So many of us go about buying and wearing clothes, without even knowing the name, what it does, where and how to wear/rock them.. this has really disgraced some persons in time past and made them look stupid...  

Study Case: wearing a black sleeve in a sunny day, you might be really rocking it well with the best of combination, looking cool I guess.. that's to you by the way, but to the general public "this guy/girl is really stupid or maybe he's just ignorant". Did I just hear you ask why? The reason is because you are supposed to be putting on a white shirt instead of black in a hot weather, as white gives away heat and not absorb..

That's for colours by the way, today we will be looking
at the names of fashion designs alphabetically, from A-Z.. sure you know how to wear them, so, we will only be telling you when, to wear them..

Breakaway from structure without delving into a hobo look! Lack of symmetry around a hemline or
neckline or even collar, gives rise to an asymmetric garment that might take your outfit up in the style quotient by miles!


Play peekaboo with this cut-out trend which is signified by geometrically cut parts separated from the main bodice of your outfit. It gives rise to bold designs while also flattering your body-type. Work this style: A cut-out LBB is a must-have and a cut-out swimsuit doesn't hurt either! Sculpt your body instantly with this brilliant selection.


A street-style favourite, a D’orsay shoe will instantly lengthen your look while adding the extra pizazz to your feet. We are talking extended cuts of the shoe sides that reveal your arch, giving a sculpted feel to your feet. Work this style: Nothing talks chic more than a d’orsay pump that is paired with ankle-length



This style needs no introduction. Cinched under the bust, a little above natural waist, an empire line drops a few kilos in an instant, hides a prominent derriere, if required, and also flatters the bosoms. Way too many reasons to add to wardrobe, eh? Work this style: Empire-line maxi is where our heart is




A craft dated as far back as the early 17th century, Filigree involves intricate work in gold or silver giving rise to thin threads or beads or a combination of both. A technique practiced through Europe and Asia, filigree has come of age, being applied to different kind of metals, forming a mesh of sorts.


To be Continued..... in our next post, feel free to drop your questions, contributions and comments.. using the comment box below..

Axact

Confidence Ezemadu

is a lover of information and technology and has since spent some reasonable amount learning what works and what doesnt. Currently I run this blog to enhance and promote the digital culture in Africa.

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