How to Fold like Hollister
*Update So when i originally made this video, i was in 7th grade I think. I didn't work for Hollister or the AnF company at all. Now I have for just about two years and i crack up watching this. These folds are very simple versions of the folds used in the store. Ill see if i cant make an updated video some time... But in any case, enjoy! In this Video you will learn how to fold a: T-Shirt V-Neck Flannal Flannal with a Hood Hoodie Boxers Fleece Pants Ripped Jeans Non-Ripped Jeans And Cargo Shorts If you have any questions or comments please leave them for me in the comments below and i will get to them as soon as i can. Thanks! I claim no ownership on any material used in this video. All products were purchased by myself and i am under no sponsorship from anyone. All logos and music are copy written by their respective owners and cooperation. Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use
How to Fold like Hollister
Over the past half-century, the dressshirt has gone from being an undergarment to holding a prominent place in many outfits. This is one reason why it is today available in so many styles, colors, and patterns. Whether one's style is chinos or suit-and-tie, shirts are an essential means of expanding one's wardrobe.
Over the past half-century, the dressshirt has gone from being an undergarment to holding a prominent place in many outfits. This is one reason why it is today available in so many styles, colors, and patterns. Whether one's style is chinos or suit-and-tie, shirts are an essential means of expanding one's wardrobe.
Get free M·A·C Cosmetics here www.yourfreebies.net Scissors are a girl's best friend, I must say, or maybe just for me. So I realized I had a lot of clothes I don't wear anymore and I remember I really need a white cardigan. To tell you the truth, this was my first time cutting this or anything into a cardigan. So I'm glad I didn't mess it up because I kinda like the results. This is method or cutting will not save you money but is also stylish depending on you wear it. Hope you guys enjoy (: THERE WILL BE A GIVEAWAY VIDEO COMING OUT THIS WEEK!!! I THINK YOU GUYS MIGHT LIKE IT, SO KEEP YOUR EYES OUT FOR IT (: Comment, Rate, Subscribe do whatever you please (: Thank you for watching!!!! •---•---•---•---•---•---•---•---•---•---•---•---•---•---•---•---•---•---•---•---•---• • .•:*´¨`*.❥ Business Related .•:*´¨`*.❥ ✉ For business inquiries ONLY, such as company sponsors or reviews, please feel free to email me at puccaviet@yahoo.com •---•---•---•---•---•---•---•---•---•---•---•---•---•---•---•---•---•---•---•---•---• ALLABOUTHAIR www.youtube.com HAIRTUTORIALS www.youtube.com NAILTUTORIALS www.youtube.com MAKEUPTUTORIALS www.youtube.com DIYS www.youtube.com OOTDS www.youtube.com HAULS www.youtube.com REVIEWS www.youtube.com VLOGS www.youtube.com CIRCLELENS www.youtube.com •---•---•---•---•---•---•---•---•---•---•---•---•---•---•---•---•---•---•---•---•---• ↓ LINKS ↓ ❥FACEBOOK: www.facebook.com ❥TUMBLR: viviantranx3.tumblr.com ❥TWITTER: twitter.com
The Hippie counterculture that started out in the 1960's was more than just a movement advocating peace and freedom. What started out as a peaceful protest against the established societal norms and political arena that was in place, became an entire lifestyle that the hippies lived out from waking to sleeping, and from head to toe.
The Hippie Fashion Statement
StarCraft II official midnight barrage Stockholm, at Webhallen
Tube. Duration : 7.10 Mins.
StarCraft II official midnight barrage Stockholm, at Webhallen
A big thank you to: Chris Sigaty, Blizzard, Nvidia, Razer, SteelSeries and above all, our fantastic customers, without whom this event would never have happened!
StarCraft II official midnight barrage Stockholm, at Webhallen
Over the past half-century, the dressshirt has gone from being an undergarment to holding a prominent place in many outfits. This is one reason why it is today available in so many styles, colors, and patterns. Whether one's style is chinos or suit-and-tie, shirts are an essential means of expanding one's wardrobe.
LIKE my FB: www.facebook.com my sweater did not stretch out lol: coolirpa.tumblr.com hiya!! i just wanted to test my creativity and see how many ways i can think of! enjoyy!! :D AND SUBSCRIBE PLEASE! edit: obviously i do not care for this sweater which is why i don't mind stretching it out. if it was a sweater i cherished, thats a different story.
Many people go about the whole process of wedding planning with the misconception that only Mexicans should deal with Mexican wedding dresses. They miss the unique touch that such a garment brings to a simple ceremony. As the Mexican culture is rich, their selection of wedding dresses is also very rich. History is responsible for this. There are traits similar to western dresses but the differences are fascinating.
Mexican Wedding Dresses and Wedding Gowns
Black Front Wrap - How to Make The Bina a Front Wrap
Video Clips. Duration : 0.73 Mins.
Black Front Wrap - How to Make The Bina a Front Wrap
Watch video guide on how to wear The Bina™ front wrap. Create many unique looks from just one item. The Bina™ can also be worn as a scarf, cardigan, poncho, blouse, shrug, stole, turtleneck, shoulder scarf, back wrap, tunic and headscarf. It multitasks just like you do! Visit www.binabrianca.com (video produced by MediaNosh.com)
Black Front Wrap - How to Make The Bina a Front Wrap
Black Front Wrap - How to Make The Bina a Front Wrap
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Black Front Wrap - How to Make The Bina a Front Wrap
Older Women's Bridal Dresses
Older women's bridal dresses are specially designed for women marrying later in life. It is important to buy a gown that is fashionable and just right for the bride.
Older Women's Bridal Dresses
Trend- "Bodycon Skirts"- How to Wear
Tube. Duration : 7.55 Mins.
Trend- "Bodycon Skirts"- How to Wear
Disclaimer: I am not a fashion expert (only in my head). I am not suggesting or telling people what to wear or what not to wear. This video is solely in my opinion and I make no judgement on anyones fashion choices.
Gypsy Fortune Teller Halloween Costumes - Easy to Make
As a little girl I often loved to dress up as a gypsy, whether it was for Halloween or just for play. Maybe it's because I long to be free to do as I want and go where I wish, without the societal constraints we have to live by (that's why pirates are so fascinating to people too). Whatever it is, creating a fortune teller costume was the highlight of Halloween.
Gypsy Fortune Teller Halloween Costumes - Easy to Make
Mblaq Hello Baby Ep 8. Full (Eng Sub)
Video Clips. Duration : 56.07 Mins.
Mblaq Hello Baby Ep 8. Full (Eng Sub)
[SD] Mblaq Hello Baby Episode 8 Full version (ENG subs) 엠블랙의 헬로베이비 8화 * The subs won't show up on mobile devices. Q: My CC button is not working A: Install Google Chrome and view youtube from there.
Dress for Dating Success: Clothes to Attract the Man of Your Dreams
In order to attract the man of your dreams, it helps to dress in a way
that honors your beautiful body. When I use the word "honor," I don't
mean you should dress like a nun or hide yourself in an ankle-length
skirt and a turtleneck.
Dress for Dating Success: Clothes to Attract the Man of Your Dreams
HOW TO: TIE A SCARF INTO A HAIRBOW
Video Clips. Duration : 2.68 Mins.
HOW TO: TIE A SCARF INTO A HAIRBOW
How i tie my scarf into a headbow My twitter : twitter.com My blog : luludanielle.blogspot.com
so this is a howto on how to turn jeans into colorful shorts. if you make your own pair please post as video response showing me them! music by justin bieber, sean kingston, and mike posner. no copywrite intended idea from audrey kitching lazybonesvintage.com tokyolux.com
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SHORTS how to about-face jeans into bright shorts
Guest Attire For Beach Weddings
Beach weddings are a lot of fun! If you are lucky enough to be invited to one, you are sure to have a great time. Weddings on a beach have a much different feeling than other weddings, though, which can leave some guests wondering what to wear.
Guest Attire For Beach Weddings
Rustlers' Rhapsody
Video Clips. Duration : 88.60 Mins.
Rustlers' Rhapsody
Tumblin' tumbleweeds! The Wild West goes wacko when the Greatest Fast-Drawin', Fancy-Dressin,' Silver-Spurred, Geetar Playin', Singing Cowboy movie matinee idol Rex O'Herlihan (Tom Berringer) hits the saddle in Rustlers' Rhapsody, a cockeyed, affectionate send-up of the '40s B-movie Western.
Over the past half-century, the dressshirt has gone from being an undergarment to holding a prominent place in many outfits. This is one reason why it is today available in so many styles, colors, and patterns. Whether one's style is chinos or suit-and-tie, shirts are an essential means of expanding one's wardrobe.
A shirt's style signals quite a bit about the wearer's intentions. A dressshirt with a button-down collar, left breast pocket, plain front, and single-button cuffs signals leisure while a dressshirt with a turned-down point collar, no breast pocket, placket front, and French cuffs signals formality. The beauty of adjusting a shirt's style is that you can design it for not only for the occasion but also to compliment your unique features.
The men's dressshirt collar is the most important style detail, both in determining the garment's level of formality and in how it flatters the wearer's face. Button-down collars are the least formal and extremely versatile; they look great without a tie but can just as well support a tie and sweater, blazer, or sport coat combination. The wing collar, on the other hand, is reserved for formal wear and should always be worn with its companion parts. It is the least versatile collar, whose sole purpose is to signal the highest level of dress.
Most men's dressshirts sport some sort of pointed collar, but there is huge room for variety here. While the standard point collar looks good on most men, those with narrower faces do better with slightly shorter ones, while round faces carry well above long collar points. As a general rule, the greater the angle between the short sides of the collar points, the more formal the presentation. Spread collars, which leave a wide opening between them, take large tie knots especially well. The edges of the cut-away collar nearly form a straight line above the tie knot; this is the most formal collar arrangement. An exception to the parallelism of spread and formality is the tab collar: here little tabs of fabric extending from each side connect behind the tie knot, holding the collar close together and projecting the knot outward for a precise, no-nonsense look. The white contrast collar, in any style, with or without matching white French cuffs, is a favorite of power-dressers. While it certainly raises a suit-and-tie above the masses, let the wearer be warned against it if he cannot equal its eminence.
On most decent dressshirts, the collar's points are kept straight by collar stays. These 2- to 3-inch pointed splints are inserted into slots on the underside of the collar after ironing, and later removed for washing. Besides the plastic ones that come with most shirts, you can buy them in brass, silver, and even ivory, but their material has negligible effect on their function.
Shirt Cuffs
Barrel cuffs, standard on most dressshirts, come in a variety of styles and except for the most formal of occasions are never a bad choice. The common variety has a single button; cuffs with two or even three buttons are somewhat more artful. French cuffs are de rigeur for formal wear; they look good with a suit but are always optional. A button in the sleeve placket helps the sleeve to stay closed during wear and can be opened to iron the cuffs; it is optional but nearly ubiquitous.
Shirt Pockets
The traditional left breast pocket adds a little depth to a dressshirt, especially if worn without jacket and tie, and can be useful for holding pens, tickets, and the like. A shirt with no pockets can look slightly cleaner with a coat and tie, but since the coat covers the pocket the difference is minimal when wearing a suit. As with most things, simplicity equals formality, so the pocket-less shirt is the dressiest.
Shirt Front & The Placket
The standard placket is a strip of fabric raised off the men's dressshirt front with stitches down each side; this is what most casual shirts and many dressshirts have. In the more modern French placket, the edge of the shirt front is folded over, creased, and held together only by the button holes. This cleaner front sharpens more formal dressshirts; it should not, however, be combined with a button-down collar. There are also hidden button plackets, and as the name suggests hide the front buttons under a sheath of fabric.
Shirt Back
Men's backs are not flat; thus we use pleats on the back panel of a shirt so that the fabric may hang from the yoke (the piece covering the shoulder blades) and better conform to the body. There are two common varieties of pleated shirt back styles: the box pleat consists of two pleats spaced one-and-a-half inches apart at the center, while side pleats lie halfway between each edge and the center of the back. While the former are more common on ready-to-wear shirts, the latter better align with the actual shape of the back, and thus fit most men better. A well-made custom shirt can be cut and sewn to fit its wearer perfectly without pleats, and this makes it cleaner and easier to iron. Nonetheless, many men prefer to have pleats even on their bespoke dressshirts.
Monograms
A man may elect to have his shirt monogrammed, usually on the edge of the breast pocket or on the shirt's cuff. Monogramming originated as a way to identify one's shirts in a commercial laundry, akin to writing a child's name on the tag of their jacket. More recently, as the shirt has taken a more prominent role in men's dress, the monogram has emerged as a way to subtly communicate the care a man has taken in obtaining his clothes. While large, garish monograms certainly do more harm than good, many men enjoy the quiet display of their initials, usually in a color similar to the shirt's own.
Most women have a couple of favorite go-to outfits that they turn to when they are guests at a wedding. However, your favorite fancy dress and wedding jewelry will probably not be quite right in a relaxed beach setting. And yet, it is still a special occasion, so you don't want to show up in your swimsuit and flip flops either. The key is to find a happy medium.
Long Shirt Dresses
Guest Attire For Beach Weddings
When you are a guest at a beach wedding, you will want your dress, shoes, and jewelry to feel festive and yet not too formal. This can sound like a tough combination to put together, but there are a few looks that will almost always work very well. One of the prettiest choices is to wear a knee length strapless dress in a summery fabric, like seersucker, madras, or a tropical print. The strapless cut will elevate the style and elegance of the dress, but the fabric will keep it feeling light and breezy, which is perfect.
Guest Attire For Beach Weddings
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The right accessories will be key to pulling your wedding day look together. For a strapless gown, you will want to have some sort of wrap or lightweight cotton cardigan to protect yourself from both the sun and too much airconditioning. When choosing your shoes, pick ones that will be as practical as they are beautiful. Forgo the spike heels in favor of shoes that will not sink into the sand - festive choices include jeweled metallic thongs and wedge espadrilles. A strapless gown also calls for a great necklace. Look for wedding jewelry that is fairly simple, like a classic sterling silver necklace or an elegant strand of pearls.
Male guests will also want to modify their attire for a beach wedding. Definitely avoid suits that are too dark or made from heavy material. It would be very silly looking to wear a somber business suit on a beach. Good options include suits made from lightweight materials, like linen or a tan colored cotton. You can still wear a tie if the wedding is not too formal, just pick one in a light and festive color. If it has a beach related design, such as sailboats or palm trees, so much the better.
Not every beach wedding will call for a suit. A well cut and crisply pressed pair of khaki trousers might be all that you need. Pair them with a nice cotton or linen button down shirt (not a golf shirt), and consider a blazer for the ceremony. If the wedding will be fairly informal, you can get into the spirit of the location, by wearing, say, a great Hawaiian shirt for a wedding in Maui. Be cautious though about going too far with the local garb - Bermuda shorts and knee socks are really only appropriate for actual Bermudans, and for the love of God, men, please don't get your hair braided in Jamaica, even if it is long enough!
The most important thing that every guest should bring to a beach wedding is a relaxed attitude. Not only will you have the joy of witnessing the start of a new marriage, but you get to spend the day on the beach as well. Could life be any sweeter than that?
7. Commonsense Tips for Drafting and Enforcing Your Dress Code
If you are like many employers, you may mistakenly believe that discrimination laws restrict your right to determine appropriate workplace dress. In fact, you actually have a lot of discretion in what you can require your employees to wear to work. Generally, a carefully drafted dress code that is applied consistently should not violate discrimination laws. However, this fact will not stop employees from questioning your policy. This article, from our HR Matters E-Tips free electronic newsletter, examines common legal challenges to dress codes and suggests ways you can avoid problems.
Careful Policy Drafting
You probably have been faced with an employee who complains that a dress code "violates my rights." Some employees will even go so far as to allege discrimination on the basis of sex, religion, or race under Title VII of the Civil Rights Act. However, if a dress code is based on business needs and applied uniformly, it generally will not violate employee civil rights.
Sex Discrimination Claims.
Sex discrimination claims typically are not successful unless the dress policy has no basis in social customs, differentiates significantly between men and women, or imposes a greater burden on women. Thus, a policy that requires female managers to wear uniforms while male managers are allowed to wear "professional dress" may be discriminatory. However, dress requirements that reflect current social norms generally are upheld, even when they affect only one sex. For example, in a decision by the Eleventh Circuit Court of Appeals in Harper v. Blockbuster Entertainment Corp., 139 F.3d 1385 (11th Cir. 1998), the court upheld an employer's policy that required only male employees to cut their long hair.
Be aware, though, that at least one state, California, prohibits employers from implementing a dress code that does not allow women to wear pants in the workplace. According to Section 12947.5 of the California Government Code, it is an unlawful employment practice for an employer to prohibit an employee from wearing pants because of the sex of the employee. The California law does make exceptions so employees in certain occupations can be required to wear uniforms.
Race and Disability Discrimination Claims.
Race discrimination claims can be even more difficult to prove since the employee must show that the employer's dress code has a disparate impact on a protected class of employees. One limited area where race claims have had some success is in challenges to "no beard" policies. A few courts have determined that a policy that requires all male employees to be clean-shaven may discriminate if it does not accommodate individuals with pseudofolliculitis barbae (PFB), a skin condition aggravated by shaving that occurs almost exclusively among African-American males.
No-beard rules also may violate disability discrimination laws. A few courts have ruled that PFB is a disabling condition and thus requires reasonable accommodation under state disability laws and the federal Rehabilitation Act (which prohibits federal contractors from discriminating in employment based on disability).
Religious Discrimination Claims.
Employees have had more success claiming dress codes violate religious discrimination laws. These claims are likely if an employer is unwilling to allow an employee's religious dress or appearance. For example, a policy may be discriminatory if it does not accommodate an employee's religious need to cover his head or wear a beard. However, if an employer can show that the accommodation would be an undue hardship, such as if the employee's dress created a safety concern, it probably does not have to allow the exception to its policy.
NLRA Claims.
Dress code claims also may be filed under the National Labor Relations Act (NLRA). To comply with the NLRA, employers, even in nonunion workplaces, may not universally ban the wearing of union insignia. An employer may set neutral policies that, when uniformly enforced, prohibit employees from wearing certain items of clothing that also have union insignias on them, such as T-shirts with union logos if the policy prohibits all T-shirts. However, several courts have determined that employees have the right to wear union buttons and pins to work, unless the wearing of these items creates a safety hazard or, in the case of workers with public contact, the employees consistently are required to wear uniforms without buttons and pins.
Tattoos and Body Piercings.
Many employees also mistakenly believe that they have a right to show tattoos and body piercings in the workplace. While tattoos and piercings may be examples of employee self-expression, they generally are not recognized as indications of religious or racial expression and, therefore, are not protected under federal discrimination laws. Accordingly, as with most personal appearance and grooming standards, you have wide latitude to set policy regarding tattoos and body piercings.
Common Sense Tips for Drafting and Enforcing Your Dress Code
Here are some ideas for ensuring that your policy complies with the legal restrictions described above:
1. Base the policy on business-related reasons. Explain your reasons in the policy so employees understand the rationale behind the restrictions. Common business-related reasons include maintaining the organization's public image, promoting a productive work environment, or complying with health and safety standards.
2. Require employees to have an appropriate, well-groomed appearance. Even casual dress policies should specify what clothing is inappropriate (such as sweatsuits, shorts, and jeans) and any special requirements for employees who deal with the public.
3. Communicate the policy. Use employee handbooks or memos to alert employees to the new policy, any revisions, and the penalties for noncompliance. In addition, explain the policy to job candidates.
4. Apply the dress code policy uniformly to all employees. This can prevent claims that the policy adversely affects women or minorities. However, you may have to make exceptions if required by law. (See next suggestion.)
5. Make reasonable accommodation when the situation requires an exception. Be prepared to accommodate requests for religious practices and disabilities, such as head coverings and facial hair.
6. Apply consistent discipline for dress code violations. When disciplining violators, point out why their attire does not comply with the code and what they can do to comply.
But you should wear only clothes that make the best of your unique
shape. Too many fleshy women (and there are lots of men who prefer robust
females over skimpier lasses) are currently wandering the planet in
low-rise jeans and tank tops, which results in a phenomenon known as
"muffin top." In other words, they're walking around with a wedge of flab
over their waistbands. Not a good look.
Long Shirt Dresses
Dress for Dating Success: Clothes to Attract the Man of Your Dreams
Before you hop on whatever trend they're pushing in InStyle magazine,
ask yourself if the look works for you and your beautiful body. I once
read an interview with the actress Sela Ward, in which she said she
chooses clothes to show off her amazing flat stomach but avoids items that expose her flabby thighs. You see, nobody's perfect!
Dress for Dating Success: Clothes to Attract the Man of Your Dreams
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The key is to emphasize what you do have and to detract from what you
don't. Buy only the clothes that you know you'll put on over and over
again because they make you feel fantastic. Think twice about any garment
heralded by women's magazines as "must-have" items. The only
"must-haves" in life are oxygen and self-esteem.
Which brings me to my next subject: When you go out to a club, a bar or
a party, you will notice that 3/4 of the other women are half naked.
Yes, some of them look quite good half naked (while the other half look
quite scary), but dressing provocatively often attracts the very guys a
woman would do better to avoid.
Put it this way: If you don't leave anything to the imagination, you
usually attract a guy with no imagination.
At the end of the day, you don't want to attract a guy because he
thinks you're hot. You want to attract a guy who likes you for you. Dress sexily but subtly. You don't want your clothes to scream, "I gotta find
me a man tonight!"
Dress comfortably. If you feel comfortable, you'll look comfortable,
and that's sexy. Here's an example: Once upon a time I went to the beach
with some friends who actually have melanin in their skin. They took to
their blankets in their cute bikinis, while I (so pale I make Snow
White look like Grace Jones) sat beside them wearing Levis, a long-sleeved
shirt, and sunglasses.
Out of nowhere, a gorgeous, well-toned man appeared (the type of guy
you see in suntan lotion commercials) and asked me, the freak on the
beach, what I was reading.
"Wuthering Heights," I said.
"Really?" he asked. "I just finished Jane Eyre."
And so began a little romance.
Still bewildered, I told my male friend B. this story years later. I
didn't understand why this Adonis chose Glow-in-the-Dark Terry over the
dark lovelies in bikinis.
"I understand completely," B. responded. "The beach was crawling with
girls in bikinis, and you presented something else. A little mystery."
"In a pair of Levis?"
"Yeah," he said. "The guy probably thought, this girl is different. I
want to talk to her."
Does this mean you should throw away your bikini? Heck, no, especially
if you look good in it. But the point is, be true to yourself. Dress to
make the very best of your unique and beautiful body.
You'll attract men who are looking for someone special for a change.
Dress for Dating Success: Clothes to Attract the Man of Your Dreams
Long Shirt Dresses
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Back then there weren't many places to buy fancy costumes (nor did we have the money), so putting my own costume together was a bit of a challenge. Today we can purchase practically any costume we can think of and there are some pretty nice fortune teller Halloween costumes to choose from.
Long Shirt Dresses
Gypsy Fortune Teller Halloween Costumes - Easy to Make
** A Brief History of Gypsy Costumes **
Gypsy Fortune Teller Halloween Costumes - Easy to Make
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The gypsy people were called Roma or Romani. They are made up of loose nomadic tribes that wandered much of the European countries during the Middle Ages and often lived in caravans. There are still nomadic gypsies in the world today.
In the 15th and 16th centuries, the basic dress of the woman was a simple robe gathered at the neck worn over an under gown made of chemise. They also wore a length of cloth which was draped down the back, around the opposite waist, up the front and tied at the shoulder (think Roman toga). A turban was worn on the head.
As time went on, fashions changed. For the most part, gypsies actually dressed very similar to the peasants of the area in which they traveled and cultural dress of the time. Most of the style of gypsy clothing that we picture today probably came from the Renaissance period when laced vests, flounced skirts, men's breeches and pirate shirts were more popular.
** Making a Gypsy Halloween Costume **
For those that want to put together their own gypsy costume or are planning on being a "fortune teller" for Halloween this year, you may have to do a bit of shopping around at used clothing stores for some items. If you are handy with a sewing machine, there are many fortune teller costume patterns available as well. Here are some suggestions for both men and women (and boys/girls) that can easily be created once you get all the items:
Women/Girl's Fortune Teller/Gypsy Outfit 1
* Long tired skirt in a bright color.
* Gypsy style shirt - gathered scooped neck, puffy sleeves gathered at the wrist or long wide flowing sleeves
* Brightly colored front-laced vest
* Black leotard stockings
* Black shoes
* Brightly colored sash for the waist
* Matching bandana for hair
* Gold hoop earrings and some long, colorful beaded necklaces, bangles for arms
Women/Girl's Fortune Teller/Gypsy Outfit
* Long wide-flowing black skirt
* White peasant's shirt
* Black front-laced vest
* Black stockings
* Black shoes
* Brightly colored apron or a shorter overskirt
* Long black wig with tight ringlets or curls
* Colored 2" to 3" wide headband
* Gold hoop earrings and some long, colorful beaded necklaces, bangles for arms
Men/Boys Gypsy/Pirate Costume
* Black or brown breeches
* Black boots
* White pirate shirt
* Long-length black or brown vest preferably trimmed with a gold-colored braiding
* Red or another colorful long scarf for the sash at the waist
* Colorful bandana
* One gold hoop earring
Let your imagination run wild with the colors and styles you could mix and match. The trick is to dress in layers and use clothing that is loose and flowing. Add jewelry like bangles, long flowing necklaces, large earrings and ankle bracelets to enhance your outfit. Use colorful sashes accent the waist (and also to hold daggers). Women could drape several sheer scarves from their waist to hang down in points around a solid colored skirt. Include headbands, bandanas and even eye patches for that gypsy pirate look. Purples, blues, greens, bright yellows, reds and blacks are the most popular colors and will make your outfit stand out.
Gypsy Fortune Teller Halloween Costumes - Easy to Make
Long Shirt Dresses
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Older women also have the option to choose formal, semiformal or designer wedding dresses. In general, they prefer a special occasion dress, social evening dress, or formal evening dress to wear for their weddings. Older women?s bridal dresses can be selected from the "Mother of the Bride" dress collections. These include long sleeve, single piece dresses and other formal attires. Two-piece mother of the bride gowns are an ideal option for older brides.
Long Shirt Dresses
Older Women's Bridal Dresses
Silk and satin are popular fabrics used to make older women's bridal dresses. However, there are also mix fabrics that look equally good and are cheaper. Before purchasing, it is good to discuss the fabric with your dressmaker. Choosing an appropriate color is one of the most difficult tasks. For example, white or wedding white includes shades such as ivory, eggshell, diamond white, ecru, and candlelight. Even burgundy, blue and mauve colored fabrics may be used for making older women's bridal dresses.
Older Women's Bridal Dresses
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Most older women wear semiformal dresses for their wedding. Formal ball gowns may even be worn for this occasion. Formal ball gowns are suitable for any age. These dresses have an additional advantage that they do not look like older women's attire. The best option for older brides is to use clothing that is tailor-made and appropriate for their figure and complexion. Trousers are favored by some; skirts with bolero jackets are also quite popular with older women.
Most department stores stock bridal wear suitable for older women. Older women's bridal dresses can easily be purchased through online shops also.
Older Women's Bridal Dresses
Long Shirt Dresses
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Mexican wedding dresses proudly express the Spanish influence on Mexican fashion. There is still plenty of room for innovation. The traditional white, full-length wedding gown may not adequately fit in to contemporary wedding styles. The huipil is an excellent dress choice. It has bold, elaborate designs and patterns that add color and drama to any wedding theme. The decorative stitching adds a touch of sophistication. If a wedding is thematic upon the beach, the planner should consider this dress. Its seamless design complements the sun, sand and surf.
Long Shirt Dresses
Mexican Wedding Dresses and Wedding Gowns
The traditional mexican wedding dress in such a setting might end up being restrictive; gather dirt and dust as well as clash with the theme of the day. A guayabera, a typical Mexican Wedding shirt won by the bridegroom has similar bold expression to the dress.
Mexican Wedding Dresses and Wedding Gowns
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Mexican Wedding Gowns for the Conservative
Ceremonies planned for the more conservative couples also have options under the 'Mexican gowns' title. Such gowns fall straight to the floor; have long sleeves and veins to bring out a feeling of innocence and purity. These Mexican wedding gowns make use of choice materials. The most famous is silk. It is a natural fabric and offers comfort to its wearer. It is sleek and subtly expresses style.
Mexican wedding dress styles
For the Flamenco look, a combination of a fitting dress and bolero jacket effortlessly does it. In the arm of a groom in a matador jacket, the look gets even better. If he is ready to wear a matching pair of skintight trousers, 'perfect' describes the final look.
The bridesmaids and flower girls outfits may have ruffles to add dynamism to the entire setup. There are many accessories available, besides the ubiquitous fan. If a wedding is slated for the wintry months, a quechquémitl adequately deals with the problem. It is a relatively thick cape draped off the shoulders and falls smoothly to the floor.
The enredo is not a bad idea either. This full, wrap-around skirt guarantees protection from cold, simultaneously providing style. The option to mix and match is open to the adventurous kind. Nevertheless, the aspects of color-coding apply.
The final verdict
The world is a global village. Varieties of cultures have great wedding ideas. Wedding days are very special and require the input of creative planners. The role of a wedding dress is to confer beauty on the wearer. As far as style and color go, Mexican gowns have said their piece. They are easy to make, widely available in stores and kills the monotony that characterizes contemporary weddings. Its unique style will have everybody in attendance agape in awe and will carry wonderful memories for years to come.
Mexican Wedding Dresses and Wedding Gowns
Long Shirt Dresses
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A shirt's style signals quite a bit about the wearer's intentions. A dressshirt with a button-down collar, left breast pocket, plain front, and single-button cuffs signals leisure while a dressshirt with a turned-down point collar, no breast pocket, placket front, and French cuffs signals formality. The beauty of adjusting a shirt's style is that you can design it for not only for the occasion but also to compliment your unique features.
The men's dressshirt collar is the most important style detail, both in determining the garment's level of formality and in how it flatters the wearer's face. Button-down collars are the least formal and extremely versatile; they look great without a tie but can just as well support a tie and sweater, blazer, or sport coat combination. The wing collar, on the other hand, is reserved for formal wear and should always be worn with its companion parts. It is the least versatile collar, whose sole purpose is to signal the highest level of dress.
Most men's dressshirts sport some sort of pointed collar, but there is huge room for variety here. While the standard point collar looks good on most men, those with narrower faces do better with slightly shorter ones, while round faces carry well above long collar points. As a general rule, the greater the angle between the short sides of the collar points, the more formal the presentation. Spread collars, which leave a wide opening between them, take large tie knots especially well. The edges of the cut-away collar nearly form a straight line above the tie knot; this is the most formal collar arrangement. An exception to the parallelism of spread and formality is the tab collar: here little tabs of fabric extending from each side connect behind the tie knot, holding the collar close together and projecting the knot outward for a precise, no-nonsense look. The white contrast collar, in any style, with or without matching white French cuffs, is a favorite of power-dressers. While it certainly raises a suit-and-tie above the masses, let the wearer be warned against it if he cannot equal its eminence.
On most decent dressshirts, the collar's points are kept straight by collar stays. These 2- to 3-inch pointed splints are inserted into slots on the underside of the collar after ironing, and later removed for washing. Besides the plastic ones that come with most shirts, you can buy them in brass, silver, and even ivory, but their material has negligible effect on their function.
Shirt Cuffs
Barrel cuffs, standard on most dressshirts, come in a variety of styles and except for the most formal of occasions are never a bad choice. The common variety has a single button; cuffs with two or even three buttons are somewhat more artful. French cuffs are de rigeur for formal wear; they look good with a suit but are always optional. A button in the sleeve placket helps the sleeve to stay closed during wear and can be opened to iron the cuffs; it is optional but nearly ubiquitous.
Shirt Pockets
The traditional left breast pocket adds a little depth to a dressshirt, especially if worn without jacket and tie, and can be useful for holding pens, tickets, and the like. A shirt with no pockets can look slightly cleaner with a coat and tie, but since the coat covers the pocket the difference is minimal when wearing a suit. As with most things, simplicity equals formality, so the pocket-less shirt is the dressiest.
Shirt Front & The Placket
The standard placket is a strip of fabric raised off the men's dressshirt front with stitches down each side; this is what most casual shirts and many dressshirts have. In the more modern French placket, the edge of the shirt front is folded over, creased, and held together only by the button holes. This cleaner front sharpens more formal dressshirts; it should not, however, be combined with a button-down collar. There are also hidden button plackets, and as the name suggests hide the front buttons under a sheath of fabric.
Shirt Back
Men's backs are not flat; thus we use pleats on the back panel of a shirt so that the fabric may hang from the yoke (the piece covering the shoulder blades) and better conform to the body. There are two common varieties of pleated shirt back styles: the box pleat consists of two pleats spaced one-and-a-half inches apart at the center, while side pleats lie halfway between each edge and the center of the back. While the former are more common on ready-to-wear shirts, the latter better align with the actual shape of the back, and thus fit most men better. A well-made custom shirt can be cut and sewn to fit its wearer perfectly without pleats, and this makes it cleaner and easier to iron. Nonetheless, many men prefer to have pleats even on their bespoke dressshirts.
Monograms
A man may elect to have his shirt monogrammed, usually on the edge of the breast pocket or on the shirt's cuff. Monogramming originated as a way to identify one's shirts in a commercial laundry, akin to writing a child's name on the tag of their jacket. More recently, as the shirt has taken a more prominent role in men's dress, the monogram has emerged as a way to subtly communicate the care a man has taken in obtaining his clothes. While large, garish monograms certainly do more harm than good, many men enjoy the quiet display of their initials, usually in a color similar to the shirt's own.
A lot of people followed the hippie movement. Some were motivated to become hippies themselves, while some found their views and how they expressed them quite interesting. Even if some were not exactly that passionate about what the hippies lived for, the hippie trend still managed to catch on. From long-haired men, to vegetarians, and to odd clothes, a lot of people soon had a bit of a hippie in them.
Long Shirt Dresses
The Hippie Fashion Statement
Although the hippie statement about breaking free from society and pursuing liberation and peace was the movement's main theme, it became easy for people to know hippies more popularly because of their odd way of dressing and conducting themselves. Because of their rather eccentric clothes, they stood out quite starkly from the crowd. This is why the term "hippie" would often bring to mind a long-haired person, clad in sandals or sometimes even barefoot, wearing colorful tie-dyed shirts, a vest, bell-bottom pants, and several other accessories. For the ladies, the picture may also consist of colorful peasant blouses and long, full skirts.
The Hippie Fashion Statement
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These fashion threads have now been modernized and are accepted by the fashion world. Bell-bottom pants are now a worldwide hit. What used to be trendy back in the past, and went out of the trend for a long time, is now the "it" pair of jeans nowadays. The long, full skirts of the hippie women are now an option for any woman who wants to go feminine. The skirts are now designed in new and creative ways, using different fabrics, and come in various designs and colors. The peasant blouses are also a worldwide success. The blouses are even extended to become peasant dresses by maintaining its basic design. The blouses now come in many different varieties, colors, designs, just as long as it does not lose the basic peasant look. The tie dye trend is also now used in a variety of garments. T-shirts, tank tops, skirts, dresses, sundresses, hats, and even underwear are now tie-dyed. The mix of bright colors has made tie-dyed garments popular especially during the summer season.
Due to the wide fashion arena that accepts almost everything as a fashion statement, no matter how weird a piece of clothing may look at first, fashion can make it seem trendy and beautiful in the long run. As the hippie fashion threads caught on, people begun to look at them as strong fashion statements - eccentric and unique clothes that stood out from the crowd and was closely associated with freedom of expression. A lot of people, especially those who wanted to be unique, embraced the trend fully.
Up to the present, some modern-day hippies still wear the same odd clothes. But they're not so odd anymore, because they've become part of the fashion mainstream. Some who wear the getup are possibly not true-blue hippies at all. We also see a lot of movie roles who sport the hippie getup. It has also somehow become a stereotype, because of the popularity it obtained.
However, no matter how commercialized the hippie fashion statement may get, in truth, it is still closely linked with hippie values. After all, when a hippie getup is seen, it is still known as "the hippie getup". And it still epitomizes what the hippies stood for. Freedom from restrictions and of self-expression, in that they sported long, unkempt-looking hair without caring what other people may think. Liberation and opposition of the corporate pillars in place, in that they often made their own clothes and went barefoot. Peace and love, in that they use cheerful, bright colors that show off a peaceful, positive outlook in a beautifully free life.
The Hippie Fashion Statement
Long Shirt Dresses
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A shirt's style signals quite a bit about the wearer's intentions. A dressshirt with a button-down collar, left breast pocket, plain front, and single-button cuffs signals leisure while a dressshirt with a turned-down point collar, no breast pocket, placket front, and French cuffs signals formality. The beauty of adjusting a shirt's style is that you can design it for not only for the occasion but also to compliment your unique features.
The men's dressshirt collar is the most important style detail, both in determining the garment's level of formality and in how it flatters the wearer's face. Button-down collars are the least formal and extremely versatile; they look great without a tie but can just as well support a tie and sweater, blazer, or sport coat combination. The wing collar, on the other hand, is reserved for formal wear and should always be worn with its companion parts. It is the least versatile collar, whose sole purpose is to signal the highest level of dress.
Most men's dressshirts sport some sort of pointed collar, but there is huge room for variety here. While the standard point collar looks good on most men, those with narrower faces do better with slightly shorter ones, while round faces carry well above long collar points. As a general rule, the greater the angle between the short sides of the collar points, the more formal the presentation. Spread collars, which leave a wide opening between them, take large tie knots especially well. The edges of the cut-away collar nearly form a straight line above the tie knot; this is the most formal collar arrangement. An exception to the parallelism of spread and formality is the tab collar: here little tabs of fabric extending from each side connect behind the tie knot, holding the collar close together and projecting the knot outward for a precise, no-nonsense look. The white contrast collar, in any style, with or without matching white French cuffs, is a favorite of power-dressers. While it certainly raises a suit-and-tie above the masses, let the wearer be warned against it if he cannot equal its eminence.
On most decent dressshirts, the collar's points are kept straight by collar stays. These 2- to 3-inch pointed splints are inserted into slots on the underside of the collar after ironing, and later removed for washing. Besides the plastic ones that come with most shirts, you can buy them in brass, silver, and even ivory, but their material has negligible effect on their function.
Shirt Cuffs
Barrel cuffs, standard on most dressshirts, come in a variety of styles and except for the most formal of occasions are never a bad choice. The common variety has a single button; cuffs with two or even three buttons are somewhat more artful. French cuffs are de rigeur for formal wear; they look good with a suit but are always optional. A button in the sleeve placket helps the sleeve to stay closed during wear and can be opened to iron the cuffs; it is optional but nearly ubiquitous.
Shirt Pockets
The traditional left breast pocket adds a little depth to a dressshirt, especially if worn without jacket and tie, and can be useful for holding pens, tickets, and the like. A shirt with no pockets can look slightly cleaner with a coat and tie, but since the coat covers the pocket the difference is minimal when wearing a suit. As with most things, simplicity equals formality, so the pocket-less shirt is the dressiest.
Shirt Front & The Placket
The standard placket is a strip of fabric raised off the men's dressshirt front with stitches down each side; this is what most casual shirts and many dressshirts have. In the more modern French placket, the edge of the shirt front is folded over, creased, and held together only by the button holes. This cleaner front sharpens more formal dressshirts; it should not, however, be combined with a button-down collar. There are also hidden button plackets, and as the name suggests hide the front buttons under a sheath of fabric.
Shirt Back
Men's backs are not flat; thus we use pleats on the back panel of a shirt so that the fabric may hang from the yoke (the piece covering the shoulder blades) and better conform to the body. There are two common varieties of pleated shirt back styles: the box pleat consists of two pleats spaced one-and-a-half inches apart at the center, while side pleats lie halfway between each edge and the center of the back. While the former are more common on ready-to-wear shirts, the latter better align with the actual shape of the back, and thus fit most men better. A well-made custom shirt can be cut and sewn to fit its wearer perfectly without pleats, and this makes it cleaner and easier to iron. Nonetheless, many men prefer to have pleats even on their bespoke dressshirts.
Monograms
A man may elect to have his shirt monogrammed, usually on the edge of the breast pocket or on the shirt's cuff. Monogramming originated as a way to identify one's shirts in a commercial laundry, akin to writing a child's name on the tag of their jacket. More recently, as the shirt has taken a more prominent role in men's dress, the monogram has emerged as a way to subtly communicate the care a man has taken in obtaining his clothes. While large, garish monograms certainly do more harm than good, many men enjoy the quiet display of their initials, usually in a color similar to the shirt's own.
A shirt's style signals quite a bit about the wearer's intentions. A dressshirt with a button-down collar, left breast pocket, plain front, and single-button cuffs signals leisure while a dressshirt with a turned-down point collar, no breast pocket, placket front, and French cuffs signals formality. The beauty of adjusting a shirt's style is that you can design it for not only for the occasion but also to compliment your unique features.
The men's dressshirt collar is the most important style detail, both in determining the garment's level of formality and in how it flatters the wearer's face. Button-down collars are the least formal and extremely versatile; they look great without a tie but can just as well support a tie and sweater, blazer, or sport coat combination. The wing collar, on the other hand, is reserved for formal wear and should always be worn with its companion parts. It is the least versatile collar, whose sole purpose is to signal the highest level of dress.
Most men's dressshirts sport some sort of pointed collar, but there is huge room for variety here. While the standard point collar looks good on most men, those with narrower faces do better with slightly shorter ones, while round faces carry well above long collar points. As a general rule, the greater the angle between the short sides of the collar points, the more formal the presentation. Spread collars, which leave a wide opening between them, take large tie knots especially well. The edges of the cut-away collar nearly form a straight line above the tie knot; this is the most formal collar arrangement. An exception to the parallelism of spread and formality is the tab collar: here little tabs of fabric extending from each side connect behind the tie knot, holding the collar close together and projecting the knot outward for a precise, no-nonsense look. The white contrast collar, in any style, with or without matching white French cuffs, is a favorite of power-dressers. While it certainly raises a suit-and-tie above the masses, let the wearer be warned against it if he cannot equal its eminence.
On most decent dressshirts, the collar's points are kept straight by collar stays. These 2- to 3-inch pointed splints are inserted into slots on the underside of the collar after ironing, and later removed for washing. Besides the plastic ones that come with most shirts, you can buy them in brass, silver, and even ivory, but their material has negligible effect on their function.
Shirt Cuffs
Barrel cuffs, standard on most dressshirts, come in a variety of styles and except for the most formal of occasions are never a bad choice. The common variety has a single button; cuffs with two or even three buttons are somewhat more artful. French cuffs are de rigeur for formal wear; they look good with a suit but are always optional. A button in the sleeve placket helps the sleeve to stay closed during wear and can be opened to iron the cuffs; it is optional but nearly ubiquitous.
Shirt Pockets
The traditional left breast pocket adds a little depth to a dressshirt, especially if worn without jacket and tie, and can be useful for holding pens, tickets, and the like. A shirt with no pockets can look slightly cleaner with a coat and tie, but since the coat covers the pocket the difference is minimal when wearing a suit. As with most things, simplicity equals formality, so the pocket-less shirt is the dressiest.
Shirt Front & The Placket
The standard placket is a strip of fabric raised off the men's dressshirt front with stitches down each side; this is what most casual shirts and many dressshirts have. In the more modern French placket, the edge of the shirt front is folded over, creased, and held together only by the button holes. This cleaner front sharpens more formal dressshirts; it should not, however, be combined with a button-down collar. There are also hidden button plackets, and as the name suggests hide the front buttons under a sheath of fabric.
Shirt Back
Men's backs are not flat; thus we use pleats on the back panel of a shirt so that the fabric may hang from the yoke (the piece covering the shoulder blades) and better conform to the body. There are two common varieties of pleated shirt back styles: the box pleat consists of two pleats spaced one-and-a-half inches apart at the center, while side pleats lie halfway between each edge and the center of the back. While the former are more common on ready-to-wear shirts, the latter better align with the actual shape of the back, and thus fit most men better. A well-made custom shirt can be cut and sewn to fit its wearer perfectly without pleats, and this makes it cleaner and easier to iron. Nonetheless, many men prefer to have pleats even on their bespoke dressshirts.
Monograms
A man may elect to have his shirt monogrammed, usually on the edge of the breast pocket or on the shirt's cuff. Monogramming originated as a way to identify one's shirts in a commercial laundry, akin to writing a child's name on the tag of their jacket. More recently, as the shirt has taken a more prominent role in men's dress, the monogram has emerged as a way to subtly communicate the care a man has taken in obtaining his clothes. While large, garish monograms certainly do more harm than good, many men enjoy the quiet display of their initials, usually in a color similar to the shirt's own.
Pakistani academic dresses appearance appearance by The Trendy Style.wmv Video Clips. Duration : 5.67 Mins.
www.thetrendystyle.com is full with Pakistani and Indian dresses. formal dress shop of The Trendy Style upload dresses on daily or weekly basis so keep moving to www.thetrendystyle.com and view the latest collection of bridal lehenga or shalwar kameez and frock, maxi, long shirt dresses. You can contact The Trendy Style at info@thetrendystyle.com
Embroidered flag logo on chest pocket. Long Shirt Dresses
Tommy Hilfiger mens long sleeve button front shirt. Custom fit. 100% 2-ply cotton. Imported. Long Shirt Dresses See More Offer...
Long Shirt Dresses
