{"id":4180,"date":"2017-10-01T08:00:38","date_gmt":"2017-10-01T06:00:38","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/besassique.com\/?p=4180"},"modified":"2021-05-11T19:52:33","modified_gmt":"2021-05-11T17:52:33","slug":"glencheck-styling","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/besassique.com\/en\/glencheck-styling\/","title":{"rendered":"Small-minded, as if! – how to style Glencheck correctly"},"content":{"rendered":"

All women wear Glencheck, what about you too?<\/p>\n

Hi Unique,<\/p>\n

it's the trend pattern this fall: the Glencheck pattern. Thanks to Vichy and Gingham we were already small-minded in spring and summer. But now the small checked patterns have evolved.<\/p>\n

In spring and summer, the check pattern could be mainly found in black and white, but in autumn it has clearly developed further. From now on we are no longer small-minded, but a little bit more generous. Instead of cute and playful checked patterns, the Glencheck shows its masculine business charm. Well, even the smallest check becomes big one time;)<\/p>\n

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Bye, Bye Vichy and Gingham, Hello Glencheck!<\/strong><\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n

3 good reasons why the Glencheck should be part of your closet:<\/h2>\n

1. Glencheck is both mega stylish and really serious<\/p>\n

2. check patterns can be combined super easy<\/p>\n

3. Glencheck can be the perfect highlight as an accessory too<\/p>\n

Glencheck vs. Prince of Wales<\/h2>\n

Glencheck here and Prince-of-Wales there - but what is the difference between the two? Or are these two names for the same thing? In fact, these are different check patterns.<\/p>\n

Glencheck traditionally consists of a multicoloured check pattern. Due to a special weaving technique the different checks can differ from each other. The Prince of Wales check is a deviation from the Glencheck. Here, a coloured check pattern is created above the Glencheck.<\/p>\n

While the Glencheck is more filigree and finer, the Prince of Wales check is a bit coarser and more colorful.<\/p>\n