mike2
New Member
Posts: 19
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Post by mike2 on Feb 16, 2012 5:11:04 GMT -5
Different shapes of skirts include bias cut, full, mini, A-line or princess, tulip, and pencil.Shorter versions of the classic pencil skirt reach just above the knee and can be worn anywhere such as to work with a blouse and pumps, to a party with fancy sandals and a glitzy top, and on the weekend with tights, flats or boots, and a sweater. Long versions in cashmere or jersey are especially comfortable. Tulip skirts have more fabric around the hips than pencil skirts, giving them the shape of an inverted tulip.
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ojaz
New Member
Posts: 19
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Post by ojaz on Feb 17, 2012 6:35:13 GMT -5
A-line skirts, also called princess skirts, can be especially flattering to plus-size figures, but can be worn well by all figure shapes. An A-line skirt is shaped like a capital letter "A", with a snug waist spreading out into a triangular shape. A-line/princess skirts are considered a wardrobe staple, especially in a neutral color and a season-spanning fabric such as lightweight wool.Fit and Flare Skirts:It is just about a variation in flared skirt and in this, flare starts from the hip, not from the waist. Girls having smaller derriere would love such skirts as it will accentuate the hip curve and cover up the lack of thigh curve.
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