It’s strange to think there was a life before camouflage. Once described as a fleeting trend, now a menswear mainstay, the military motif is the most standout way to go green this side of a Toyota Prius. Burberry notably took the shade in a typically suave direction in recent seasons, with figure-hugging suits just green enough to stand you apart from your colleagues. Channel the look with a perfectly tailored two-piece in cotton (avoid country materials like tweed, unless you’re actually going on a pheasant hunt), grounding your tailoring with a sky blue or chambray shirt and brown shoes. Cargo trousers are the Lazarus-like resurrection that no one saw coming, and their popularity has gone on to spur green shades of everything from chinos to denim. This is likely because the dark fabric allows whites to pop, making them your minimalist sneaker’s new best friend. As a great frog once said, it’s not easy being green, but we’d be inclined to disagree, having browsed this season’s range of Kermit-tinged accessories.

Khaki is surprisingly easy to wear, and looks great head-to-toe, providing you mix different shades,” says Lawrence. When colours can’t clash, experimenting with print and shape is suddenly simpler to pull off. Military-inspired knitwear sounds all kinds of scratchy, but fortunately, it’s only the colour we’re after here. Rationing shades of green to simple layering pieces, especially when worn under outerwear or tailoring, also means there’s room to play with bolder shades.