Product details
139,00 €
SKU: EV-1395QS
Galajurkje met open rug, nauwsluitende lijfje met diepe V-hals, toont mooi decolleté, eenvoudige style jurkje met brede schouderbandjes, hoge geplooide taille en wijd uitlopende rokje, stretch polyester met satijn voering
, nieuwste stijl schoolgala jurkjes waarin je kan stralen, ruime keuze kleuren en maten, ontdek betaalbare avondkledij met bijpassende golfen, goede pasvorm bruiloftsjurkjes, fabrikant uit Paris met de laatste trend in bovenlichaam kleding, stijlvolle collectie gelegenheidskleedjes voor vrouwenGalajurkje met V-hals
Lange galajurkje met V-hals, eenvoudige style A-lijn jurkje, nauwsluitende lijfje met een diepe driehoekige open rug, de verstevigde borstlijn zorgt voor mooi decolleté, brede schouderbandjes, hoge geplooide taille met wijd uitlopende rokje, afgewerkt van stretch polyester met satijn voering, ritssluiting in de middel rug naad, passende bij elke feest, keuze van 2XL / 3XL / 4XL / 5XL
Pasvorm: goede pasvorm
Materiaal binnenlaag: satijn voering
Halslijn: V-hals
Patroon: aangepaste A-lijn
Details: open rug
Mouwlengte: zonder mouwtjes
Materiaal buitenlaag: stretch polyester
Wasvoorschriften: niet geschikt voor de droger, chemische reiniging
Eenheden in doosje 1
Dresses were made snug by featuring slits on the sides of the dress that were pulled tight in order to fit a woman's figure. Starting in the 1550s, middle- and upper-class women in Europe wore dresses which included a smock, stays, kirtle, gown, forepart, sleeves, ruff and a partlet. Undergarments were not worn underneath. In England, Queen Elizabeth dictated what kinds of dresses women were allowed to wear. French women were inspired by Spanish-style bodices and also wore ruffs. French dresses were known as marlottes. In Italy, dresses were known as ropa and semarra. Dresses in the 16th century also displayed surface decoration such as embroidery, with blackwork being especially popular. Women's dresses in Russia during both the 16th and 17th centuries identified a woman's place in society or their family. Holland, as a center of textile production, was a particularly noted area of innovation in dress fashion during the 17th Century. In Spain and Portugal, women wore stomachers while in England and France, dresses became more "naturally" shaped. Lace and slashing were popular decorations. Skirts were full, with regular folds and the overskirt allowed the display of an underskirt of contrasting fabric. Necklines became lower as well. Embroidery that
