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Historical and geographical traditions carry on in today's fashion. One shoulder dresses [http://www.dinnel.com/products/Purple-One-shoulder-Evening-Dress-Evening-Gown_1175.html] are made after the Grecian style. Simple and graceful, these dresses embody the beautiful Greek coasts and warm Mediterranean winds. Usually made with loose, light fabrics, these gowns are perfect for summer or spring events. Bodice dresses are adapted from traditional corsets, enhancing the waist while supporting the bust. Strapless options call attention to the delicacy of the collarbone and the gracefulness of the neck, which can be further enhanced with a necklace. In 1840, Queen Victoria wore a white gown to her wedding in order to show off her lace, establishing a new tradition of white wedding gowns [http://www.dinnel.com/categories/Apparel/Weddings/] that brides would follow around the world. Though Queen Victoria may have changed the color scheme of weddings forever, she did not chance the gown's spirit of luxury and indulgence. Since the Middle Ages, women have used the best fabric for their wedding dresses. Today's wedding gowns are made with the same extravagance, enough to make any woman feel like she's beginning a new life with style. Chinese cheong-sam, or qipao, continue the fashion of the ladies of the East. Traditionally made with silk, these dresses mold to the skin, hugging the figure tightly for a timelessly alluring look.
Dresses from different time periods and different parts of the world all converge in our shops today, giving women more choices than ever before.
Historical and geographical traditions carry on in today's fashion. One shoulder dresses [http://www.dinnel.com/products/Purple-One-shoulder-Evening-Dress-Evening-Gown_1175.html] are made after the Grecian style. Simple and graceful, these dresses embody the beautiful Greek coasts and warm Mediterranean winds. Usually made with loose, light fabrics, these gowns are perfect for summer or spring events. Bodice dresses are adapted from traditional corsets, enhancing the waist while supporting the bust. Strapless options call attention to the delicacy of the collarbone and the gracefulness of the neck, which can be further enhanced with a necklace. In 1840, Queen Victoria wore a white gown to her wedding in order to show off her lace, establishing a new tradition of white wedding gowns [http://www.dinnel.com/categories/Apparel/Weddings/] that brides would follow around the world. Though Queen Victoria may have changed the color scheme of weddings forever, she did not chance the gown's spirit of luxury and indulgence. Since the Middle Ages, women have used the best fabric for their wedding dresses. Today's wedding gowns are made with the same extravagance, enough to make any woman feel like she's beginning a new life with style. Chinese cheong-sam, or qipao, continue the fashion of the ladies of the East. Traditionally made with silk, these dresses mold to the skin, hugging the figure tightly for a timelessly alluring look.
Dresses from different time periods and different parts of the world all converge in our shops today, giving women more choices than ever before.