Sunday, May 19, 2013

What to Mention When Wear Ball Gowns


Ball gowns,with its magnificent shape,have long been a classic and vintage style for formal occasions or pageant.However to rock the gown and successfully carry on the tradition,here are some aspects you may need to pay attention to when wear such gowns:



First: Fit

Generally the gown's bodice should be figure-hugging adorned with ruching,beads or applique.It is true that some ball gowns are of heavyweight that slender figure can't easily hold it.So some girls choose to select a smaller size to wrap their upper in order to make sure the dress won't fall down.However to wear comfortable,it shouldn't be too tight that make it hard to breath.An available option is to choose lace up style so that you can adjust the tightness.

Second: Body type

Because a ball gown flares into a very full skirt, it may overwhelm petite figure. Smaller frames may be especially overwhelmed by a gown that has an excessively layered skirt or embellishments that appear to swallow you whole.For petite girls,one option is to choose an empire waist ball gown that can visually elongate your height.

Some body types are especially enhanced by the shape of ball gowns. This dress type generally works very well for wowing the crowd if you are tall and stately. Those with heavier thighs and lower bodies can also dazzle since the full skirt provides plenty of camouflage for the bottom half.

Third: Walking around

Finally, you’ll want to make sure that the ball gown you select won't make things complicated that avoid you being able to walk and move around in comfortably. The full skirt can be your best friend and make you stand out of the crowd, but it can also be your worst nightmare for walking and sitting if you forget how full the skirt is. You may be stumbled by stepping your feet on the dress.Walking works if you remember how long and wide your skirt is and step gently and accordingly. Flatten the skirt behind your butt before you sit, then let the skirt’s material cascade along the sides of the chair.

No comments:

Post a Comment