The Empire style dress is an old classic. It’s a style that
evolved around the late 1700’s, one that was influenced by the loose, white
tunics type clothing, belted under the bosom and worn by Greek and Roman women.
The Empire dress design is vintage inspired at its best! The
dress has a fitted bodice with it being either short sleeved, one sleeved, or
sleeveless, which ends just below the bust.
This is what gives the style its characteristic high waist. From below the bodice, the dress falls to the floor in a soft body-skimming (not body-hugging!) but loosely fitting way. Fabric must be soft, light, and almost airy.
This is what gives the style its characteristic high waist. From below the bodice, the dress falls to the floor in a soft body-skimming (not body-hugging!) but loosely fitting way. Fabric must be soft, light, and almost airy.
Revived in the sixties and now back in fashion, this beautiful
style is good to conceal your waist line and de-emphasize your wide hips if you
have one. On the other hand, it will emphasise your bust-line and give your
body a slimming, longer silhouette.
Wear with a short or cropped classic wig or hairstyle, and
if you want a softer look, go with short curls.
If you have long hair, there is no need to chop off your locks.
All you have to do is wear it up high, off your face and piled up your head; ensure you leave loose wisps of hair around the head.
If you have long hair, there is no need to chop off your locks.
All you have to do is wear it up high, off your face and piled up your head; ensure you leave loose wisps of hair around the head.
For a really classic vintage look as a bridesmaid, or at an evening event, if
you are bold enough, accessorize with elbow length gloves and ballet style
shoes or dainty strap sandals.
The empire style dress is also great as a mother-of-the-bride-or-groom dress.
The empire style dress is also great as a mother-of-the-bride-or-groom dress.
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