Anonymous wrote:Sleeveless.
Anonymous wrote:There are some lace/sheer sleeves which are flattering. Does this cover the scars enough?
https://www.nordstrom.com/s/jersey-gown-with-boat-neckline-and-lace-detailing/8029776
Anonymous wrote:Sleeveless.
Anonymous wrote:What kind of upper arm scars? Like burn victim or you had the bat wings cut off?
Anonymous wrote:What kind of upper arm scars? Like burn victim or you had the bat wings cut off?
Anonymous wrote:Conventional wisdom is that 3/4 length sleeves tend to be universally flattering. You just want to be careful if you don't a have relatively defined waist, as you ideally want the sleeve to be tapered and end just above or below your waist so that it isn't creating visual volume there.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have several wedding and events this year and need to buy several dresses and 2 gowns. I also will have nasty scars on my upper arm that I'd rather cover. So I need more than a cap sleeve and prefer at least 3/4 of my upper arm covered. I'll probably do one long sleeve for one of the winter weddings. But as I look through dresses, is there a least awful sleeve length? I see a could dresses that will need alterations and wonder if there are words of wisdom regarding sleeve length? I'm 5'4" and 34DD 135 pounds.
No.
There are least awful dresses. And that's it.
Anonymous wrote:I have several wedding and events this year and need to buy several dresses and 2 gowns. I also will have nasty scars on my upper arm that I'd rather cover. So I need more than a cap sleeve and prefer at least 3/4 of my upper arm covered. I'll probably do one long sleeve for one of the winter weddings. But as I look through dresses, is there a least awful sleeve length? I see a could dresses that will need alterations and wonder if there are words of wisdom regarding sleeve length? I'm 5'4" and 34DD 135 pounds.