Take the shine out of all with glamorous and amazing cocktail attire. These dresses are definitely able to transform any lady into a drop dead gorgeous diva. You will not believe how you break out of your cocoon and build an extremely attractive look. Women will be jealous of you and men can’t remove their eyes from as you sashay down the rooms in a fabulous cocktail dress pairing with shiny accessories. It is the high time to flaunt your charm this beautiful summer! Have a perfect cocktail dress which is in style and you will never want to get out of these stunning dresses!
Cocktail party dresses were named by the ultimate icon in fashion, Christian Dior. Though it is originally designed to be worn in the late afternoon, it has been worn by women for late evening and night parties for a long time. Any length of cocktail party dress is available. The choice is all depending on your taste or the theme of the party. A full length dress can be till the floor, also called an evening dress sometimes. Cocktail dress can be short till the mid thigh level or full length. For example, a short cocktail dress is most suitable for a semi formal party.
The LBD or the little black dress enjoys high fame for cocktail party. Immortalized by the actress Audrey Hepburn in the film Breakfast at Tiffany’s, this little dress has become a must have for all fashion women. Originally designed to be affordable, long lasting, versatile, it is accessible to all kinds of people. It is more attractive if you math your dress with a bit of jewelry or absolutely deglamorized with accessories like coats, belts, hats and so on. The neutral color and short length can flatter all body shapes.
From the Flapper to the “little black dress” to the spangled pantsuit of the disco era, Cocktail Culture will trace the influence of the cocktail hour on fashion and design in the 20th century. The exhibition includes more than 220 objects in all: clothing, textiles, decorative and fine art. Cocktail attire by major designers will be featured, including Chanel, Dior, Oscar, Givenchy, Pucci, Elsa Schiaparelli and more. We’re just as excited the see the sleek Art Deco celluloid barware and 1940s Tiki bar from Japan that will accent this exhibit.
For the serious cocktail enthusiast, Cocktail Culture will give context to the drinks we casually order. Modern ladies can order a Bee’s Knees at their whimsy, but “Urban Nightlife (1920-1930s)” illuminates the experience of sipping one in a Harlem jazz club while wearing a beaded French evening dress, designed to free the body for movement and dance. We’ve all sipped dry martinis in skinny jeans, but “The Rules (1950s)” allows us to imagine sampling one while sporting the newest post-war trend combining the elegance of evening wear with the informality of the day dress, the cocktail dress.
Party Ideas: The Cocktail Party