Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That green dress, while a nice color, has tiers, puffy sleeves and a gathered waist. I think this is what the OP was complaining about.
I’m 5’7” with a DDD chest and 130 lbs. I’m not fat. I look horrible in these types of dresses.
That’s weird, I am 5’8 with a DDD chest and currently 128, and these dresses look great on me. Although I have tiny shoulders. I don’t see this working on someone of any size with large shoulders.
Anonymous wrote:Oh my word, these dresses are so flattering on my body. I don’t do the big puff sleeves, but those tiers are magical for hiding mom belly. I’m tall, so I much prefer long dresses. What’s knee length other women is slightly indecent on me. Almost everyone I know wears them. It’s only large sleeves that look cutsie.
A gentle reminder that if you don’t have anything nice to say, you don’t have to say anything at all.
Anonymous wrote:I have this dress:
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I always get compliments when I wear it. I am 54. (I don't think it looks particularly great on the model).
I don't associate this with a little girl look. I reminds me of casual dresses from the 70's.[/quot
Agree that it’s pretty. I’d wear it.
Anonymous wrote:The Anthro Somerset dress looks really good on me; I like how I look and I always get compliments. I know it's probably very over, but it works really well for me as a tallish mid-40 something with a couple of kids and the midsection to show for it. I have a few of them.
FWIW, I don't like the Quince knock-off as the fabric isn't as nice.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That green dress, while a nice color, has tiers, puffy sleeves and a gathered waist. I think this is what the OP was complaining about.
I’m 5’7” with a DDD chest and 130 lbs. I’m not fat. I look horrible in these types of dresses.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's tied to the infantilization of women under the current regime.
It's more likely to be a reinterpretation of traditional women's workwear. It's referencing American flour cloth dresses, and hundreds of years of European cotton prints. Whether or not the designer had this in mind, it's of that tradition. Look at the OP's lovely dress next to a picture of an 18th century English daily dress, the sort commonly shown in a museum costume display.
Anonymous wrote:Most women have given up. And I don't blame them. But let's call
This what it is, selling a ruffled "sack" in a bright pattern and calling it a dress.
Anonymous wrote:It's tied to the infantilization of women under the current regime.
Anonymous wrote:It's tied to the infantilization of women under the current regime.