Red Lingerie
The best red lingerie earns daily rotation — wine and deep reds sit more easily against more skin tones than primary reds, and the right shade is more distinctive than black.
About this collection
Red lingerie has a reputation for occasions, but the best red pieces earn their place in regular rotation. The shade is harder to pull off than black but more distinctive — and the difference between a red that works and one that doesn't is usually the tone. Deep reds and wine-leaning shades tend to sit more easily against a wider range of skin tones than bright primary reds.
This collection includes red lace bras and bralettes, red panties and sets, and occasion pieces in deep red, true red, and burgundy tones. Brands include Cosabella, Hanky Panky, Simone Perele, Fleur of England, and the Journelle Collection.
From the fitting room: if you're unsure between a true red and a deeper burgundy, consider your skin's undertone — cooler undertones tend to look better in blue-reds and wine tones; warmer undertones in orange-leaning reds. Red also photographs well in lace, so if you're buying for an occasion, stretch lace or Leavers lace in red holds its structure better than a smooth fabric at the same price point.
Red Lingerie
The best red lingerie earns daily rotation — wine and deep reds sit more easily against more skin tones than primary reds, and the right shade is more distinctive than black.
About this collection
Red lingerie has a reputation for occasions, but the best red pieces earn their place in regular rotation. The shade is harder to pull off than black but more distinctive — and the difference between a red that works and one that doesn't is usually the tone. Deep reds and wine-leaning shades tend to sit more easily against a wider range of skin tones than bright primary reds.
This collection includes red lace bras and bralettes, red panties and sets, and occasion pieces in deep red, true red, and burgundy tones. Brands include Cosabella, Hanky Panky, Simone Perele, Fleur of England, and the Journelle Collection.
From the fitting room: if you're unsure between a true red and a deeper burgundy, consider your skin's undertone — cooler undertones tend to look better in blue-reds and wine tones; warmer undertones in orange-leaning reds. Red also photographs well in lace, so if you're buying for an occasion, stretch lace or Leavers lace in red holds its structure better than a smooth fabric at the same price point.
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