Wenn sich Haupthaar und Klamotte zu ähnlich sind, kann das zu Problemen in der Optik führen.

<a href="http://blogs.glamour.de/danijelapilic/content/uploads/2015/10/GettyImages-494874806_master.jpg"><img class="size-large wp-image-27982" src="http://blogs.glamour.de/danijelapilic/content/uploads/2015/10/GettyImages-494874806_master.jpg" alt="NEW YORK, NY - OCTOBER 29: Actress Keira Knightley attends the Roundabout Theatre Company's Broadway opening night of Therese Raquin Co-Sponsored by FIJI Water on October 29, 2015 in New York City. (Photo by Bryan Bedder/Getty Images for FIJI Water)" width="500" height="750" /></a>

Keiras Haar macht Welle, Keiras Kleid macht wallewalle.  Zuerst dachte ich, die Seltsamkeit dieser Robe gehe von der  Farbzusammenstellung aus, doch nein -

<!--more-->

<a href="http://blogs.glamour.de/danijelapilic/content/uploads/2015/10/GettyImages-494874838_master.jpg"><img class="size-full wp-image-27981" src="http://blogs.glamour.de/danijelapilic/content/uploads/2015/10/GettyImages-494874838_master.jpg" alt="NEW YORK, NY - OCTOBER 29: Actress Keira Knightley attends the Roundabout Theatre Company's Broadway opening night of Therese Raquin Co-Sponsored by FIJI Water on October 29, 2015 in New York City. (Photo by Bryan Bedder/Getty Images for FIJI Water)" width="500" height="750" /></a>

die harmonieren ganz gut miteinander. Es liegt am allgemeinen Gewalle! Ich würde ihr gerne einen Haargummi reichen.

Fotos: Getty