_conew1.jpg)
Our love affair with the evening dress began in the early 19th century, when its popularity grew as it became fashionable at formal affairs. Always made out of luxurious fabrics, the design of the dress has changed over the years as fashion styles have progressed. Throughout the Victorian era, floor- and ankle-length dresses remained most admired, with most changes being made to the sleeves and neck lines. In the 1830s, off-the-shoulder dresses dominated; in the 1840s, low-necked designs; and in the 1850s short-sleeved gowns. In the 1860s, dresses were accessorised with long gloves and the 1890s with a long train. The Edwardian era saw the empire silhouette and in the 1920s the flapper style revolutionised the evening dress. However, it wasn’t until the 1930s that the dress was exceptionally modernised and was swept up onto glamorous and innovative fashion scene.
_conew1.jpg)
Creativity
and fantasy led to some fabulous designs. The above example is from the Dior
Spring/Summer 96/97 collection. Revealed on 20 January 1997, it presented John
Galliano’s first collection for Dior — a show stopper, illustrating the
excellence that was to come. This strapless, full-skirted, gloriously
romanticised dress consists of a silver satin corset, embellished with
embroidery and jewels, and a fluffy capacious princess-like tulle and organza
skirt. This dress transports you into a fairytale. Capturing the attention and
memorising.
If you are looking for the cheap evening gowns and the fashion trends,
please keep your eyes on us.
From: http://www.dorisqueen.com/

没有评论:
发表评论