Friday, 16 October 2015
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This dress that will make you lust.
You're gonna look forward to bedtime once you put on this romantic fashion designer nighty from Lover-baby. Unlike any of her lingerie before, now she's playing with more exquisite color, the sapphire, So for those who think that sapphire makes a shine color, Made of rayon/nylon with polyester lining, think you like what you see now? Wait till you see the back! You'd be thrilled for sure
Tuesday, 6 October 2015
New Arrival BRAND NEW HIGH Fas
Exciting And Diverse Providing You With An Elegant, and Inspiring Wardrobe Season Upon Season. Excellent Quality And Brand New Fashion
New Arrival BRAND NEW HIGH Fashion Design
New Fashion Women Summer Beach
Exciting And Diverse Providing You With An Elegant, and Inspiring Wardrobe Season Upon Season. Excellent Quality And Brand New Fashion
New Arrival BRAND NEW HIGH Fas
Fasion
An outsider to the French Court, Marie Antoinette relied on Bertin's meticulous designs to helps her "to combat her enemies with style".[1] Marie Antoinette's unique fashion preferences such as masculine riding breeches or simple muslin shift dressed, contrasted sharply with her elaborate gowns as the Queen attempted to create a persona that would allow the citizens of France to connect with her and her lifestyle. Although Marie Antoinette's attempts were largely unsuccessful, the ways Bertin helped the Queen articulate herself through fashion were groundbreaking and set a precedent for monarchs who followed. [2].
Monday, 5 October 2015
History of fashion design
Couture beginnings. Rose Bertin (July 2, 1747 – September 22, 1813) was the dressmaker named bill to Marie Antoinette, Queen of France, and a high public profile. Sometimes called sarcastically the "Minister of Fashion", she opened a shop in Paris and had a considerable influence on Parisian style, until this was drastically changed by the French Revolution, from which she fled into exile in London for some years.
An outsider to the French Court, Marie Antoinette relied on Bertin's meticulous designs to helps her "to combat her enemies with style".[1] Marie Antoinette's unique fashion preferences such as masculine riding breeches or simple muslin shift dressed, contrasted sharply with her elaborate gowns as the Queen attempted to create a persona that would allow the citizens of France to connect with her and her lifestyle. Although Marie Antoinette's attempts were largely unsuccessful, the ways Bertin helped the Queen articulate herself through fashion were groundbreaking and set a precedent for monarchs who followed. [2]
Englishman living in Paris, Charles Frederick Worth (1825 - 1905) is usually seen as the first designer in something like the modern sense, with a large business employing many largely anonymous tailors and seamstresses. A former draper, Worth's success was such that he was able to dictate to his customers what they should wear. Launched into the spotlight as the Empress Eugénie's primary designer, Worth used his royal connections to gain recognition and clients. The proclamation on February 1, 1853 by Napolón III that no visitors would be received to his court without formal dress meant that the popularity of Worth style gowns was overwhelming. Ornately decorated and constructed in the finest materials, Worth's gowns are well known for their 'Crinolines', cage-like metal structures that held the dress out in a stylish shape.[3]
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