How to find you like style clutch bag for yourself

The first thing to understand about a clutch bag is that they are generally not for every day use. This accessory is a wonderful compliment to any outfit and should be an accent. The first thing to consider is the style and colors in the overall outfit. For muted colors, brighter clutches in the same color family will work out well. For smoother dresses and outfits, a textured clutch may be best. There are many types and styles to choose from, whether you enjoy jeweled bags or even funky styled clutches.. The same holds true in reverse- for the more vibrant hued outfit, a lesser tone in the same color family will be lovely, and for more textured apparel, a less busy bag will do. Also remember that coordinating clutch with shoes or hat is always a good choice, as long as the over all look is complimentary.

Another great tip for eye catching fashion is to choose a brighter clutch with a black dress or outfit. Metallic shades often work well for this as well, such a classic silver or gold. Similarly, black clutch bags go wonderfully with those brightly colored, vivid formal dresses.

The first modern wedding clutch purse were used to carry coins, both by men and women. They were usually attached to either the belt or the wrist. It was only towards the end of the 19th century that carrying a purse or handbag became a woman's thing. By then, men's clothing had started to be made with lots of pockets sewn in. This allowed men to carry coins, paper money, pipes and so on in the pockets of their breaches and coats.

Women, in the meantime, started using larger and larger bags for all their belongings as their clothes did not contain any pockets. At the same time, with the industrial revolution and the development of various vehicles for travel, the need for luggage increased for women as well as men. It is believed that the first set of handbags was created by H. J. Cave from London, England, when a customer, Mr. Parkinson, asked for a set of traveling cases and trunks to be made for his wife. These were to be sturdy enough to withhold the journey but light enough for a woman to carry. H. J. Cave obliged, and the first handbag, clutch and tote were created.