Nicht modern gestylte lange Haare wirken manchmal nicht sehr charmant. Der Stufenschnitt lässt sie aber sehr schön aussehen!
Explore a selection of stunning short haircuts tailored for fine hair. Find the perfect style to elevate your look and enhance your delicate tresses.
Boned Corset “Secret Garden” Waist cincher with front lacing A fresh take on women’s medieval wardrobe separates, this stunning corset exudes femininity with darted details and intriguing front gap. Hourglass shape with cinched in waist was considered a sign of superiority same as light skin and hair throughout the Middle Ages. Nowadays fashion is much more forgiving - use the waist cincher to create the perception of the hourglass shape. Sturdy linen material feels comfortable, still makes a very good shape and improves posture. Hidden boning provides support and flattens the midsection, exposing only the neat darts. Designed to be worn laced in the front to keep a V-shaped gap, but in larger sizes it can be laced edge-to-edge without ruining the fit. The corset creates the perfect silhouette thanks to 20 corset bones, made of so-called artificial whalebone. This is a modern material designed to replace the previously used metal bones. Synthetic whalebones still provide durable, but not rigid structure, which doesn't interfere with breathing nor harms even with prolonged wear. The upper edge, as well as the edges along the lacing, are reinforced with rigilene boning of different width to keep the shape. Choose one of the floral medley colors to make a great complement for a garden fête. Fill your bouquet with roses with Red wine corset, gentle pansies with Violet, delphinium with Blue, or lilies with bright Orange! We love it paired with the “Secret Garden” dress in a contrasting colour to enhance the waist-defining effect and create a stunning profile. A whimsical motif underlies for the boned corset with a modern twist on the romantic linen maxi. To check how to measure yourself please click here. Please contact us if you have any additional questions.
Digital knitting pattern for the Fabel Knitwear Nutcracker Jumper. The Nutcracker Jumper is a festive and feminine jumper inspired by the Northern European nutcrackersoldiers. It’s knit with a combination of stockinette, seed-stitch and bobbles, with blousing sleeved and a double neckline to keep you warm. The recommended wool is the lush, cruelty free Pickles Mjuk Merino. This pattern comes in both Norwegian and English. Sizes XS - 3XL.
[hat: echo / top: trina turk / jacket: true religion / pants: true religion / heels: aldo / glasses: c/o lookmatic / bracelets: giles & brother, h&m, LF, stella & dot / lipstick: NARS heat wave] Evergreen is one of my favorite colors of the moment. So the more I wear at one time the […]
Man's banyan and waistcoat, Italian, 1750s, made from a royal blue brocaded silk satin, woven in the design for a Chinese dragon robe, before 1750, Nanjing
Size: 150 x 150 cm + tassels Fibre: 100% llama natural wool Construction: Loomed on a machine and finished by hand Origin: Argentina Made by: Puna weavers Description Pampa Ponchos are made by artisans who live on the salt flats and elevated plains of northern Argentina in a place known as the Puna. To bring you our Pampa Ponchos, we've teamed up with Argentinean textile brand La Hilandera and the NGO Warmi project. The Warmi promotes financial stability for the remote communities of the Puna through projects in health, resource management and traditional crafts. Profits from the sale of woven textiles are used by the community to fund their children's education. Pampa Ponchos are woven with care and sourced directly from the artisans at a fair price. When you purchase a Pampa Poncho, you're helping us trace the map that connects Argentina's talented artisans with the global community. Please note: Our Puna ponchos and scarves are woven from 100% natural llama's wool and then dyed by hand using natural matter. Whilst we do our best to represent the colour accurately, wool is a raw fibre so please expect slight variations in gradient and tone. Care and instructions Dry clean only. For more info refer to our Care + Maintenance. Style tip: Made in communities where the winter is cold, Pampa Ponchos and Oversized Scarves are the perfect accessories to keep warm this season.
Ein außergewöhnliches Tunika Kleid für Damen, das aus feinstem Leinen gemacht ist und mit einem abstrakten Muster überrascht. Das elegante Tunika Kleid ist das perfekte Leinen Kleid für den Sommer. Leicht, luftig und schön weit kommt es daher, dieses hochwertige Leinenkleid mit den zwei großen Taschen. Sommerperfekt! Das Leinen Tunika Kleid zeigt sich mit einem abstrakten Muster und erfreut bei hohen Temperaturen mit seiner weiten, fast Oversize artigen Silhouette. Elegantes Tunika-Kleid mit langer Silhouette Das elegante Tunika-Kleid ist nicht knöchellang, aber dennoch länger als ein Tunika Kleid in Knielänge. Insofern ist es ein eigensinniges Zwischending, das auf verschiedene Arten getragen werden kann. Wer es sportlich-leger mag, kann es einfach offen zu Sneakers oder Boots tragen. Eleganter wirkt das Oversize Kleid für Damen, wenn Sie es mit einem Gürtel kombinieren. Besonders stimmig ist zum Beispiel der edle, schwarze Ledergürtel mit großer Schnalle von Tagliovivo "Hoctagon Belt". Wer eine dezentere Schnalle bevorzugt, kann zum selben Modell von Tagliovivo mit kleinerer, achteckiger Schnalle namens "Hoctagon S Belt" greifen. Auch andere passende Accessoires aus hochwertigen Materialien können zu diesem eleganten Tunika-Kleid getragen werden. So zum Beispiel die ausgefallenen Luxus Sonnenbrillen von Rigards. Außergewöhnliches Sommerkleid mit weitem Schnitt Der weite Schnitt des außergewöhnlichen Sommerkleids ist eine Wohltat bei hohen Temperaturen. Besonders erfreulich sind die zwei Taschen in der Körpermitte. Hier finden nicht nur Hände, sondern auch Kleinigkeiten wie Geldbörse oder Smartphone Platz. Eigensinnige Details machen das außergewöhnliche Sommerkleid, das an kühleren Tagen auch als Tunika Kleid mit Leggings getragen werden kann, zu einem echten Hingucker. Da sind die drei ockerfarbenen Riegeln an den Taschen. Da sind die Einschnitte an den weiten Ärmeln und auf der unteren Rückseite des luftigen Kleides. Da sind außerdem der abgerundete Abschluss auf der Vorderseite und die länger ausfallende Rückseite mit der extravaganten Rückenfalte. Hochwertiges Kleid aus feinstem Leinen Leinen ist ein idealer Stoff für den Sommer, weil es luftig, leicht und atmungsaktiv ist. Auch dieses hochwertige Kleid ist aus feinstem Leinen gefertigt. An heißen Tagen fühlt sich das Leinenkleid mit dem eleganten Touch wie ein Hauch Nichts an. Es handelt sich um einen besonders fließenden Stoff. Fast schon ein Must Have für festliche Anlässe und den Alltag. Ein elegantes Kleid, das sich auch casual präsentieren kann. Leinen Kleid mit ausgefallenem und eigensinnigen Muster Das Spiel mit Farben und Mustern betreiben wir bewusst nur in sehr geringen Dosen. Schwarz ist und bleibt die Lieblingsfarbe unserer Avantgarde Mode für Damen und Herren. Dogmatisch wollen wir nicht sein, darum kreieren wir immer wieder außergewöhnliche Designer Mode in Nicht-Schwarz. Wie dieses Leinen Kleid mit dem ausgefallenen Muster. Das Aschgrau des hochwertigen Leinenstoffs wird immer wieder von anthrazitfarbenen "Klecksen" durchbrochen. Das extravagante Damen Kleid wirkt dadurch fast wie ein abstraktes Gemälde. All das macht das hochwertige Kleid aus Leinen zum passenden Kleid für heiße Sommertage, mit dem Sie ausnahmsweise nicht in Schwarz Eindruck machen. Details Brand: eigensinnig wien Material: 100% Leinen Farbe: Aschgrau mit Muster Kleid Stil: Oversize Leinen Tunika Kleid Das Model ist 171 cm groß, wiegt 50 Kilo und trägt Größe XS.
I'm one of those annoying people who thinks the marriage part of getting married seems like way more fun than the whole wedding part of the process. If I didn't have such a big family, I'd easily elope. Putting on an entire, elaborate, expensive…
my achilles heel! knee-high colorwork socks… i must have them! flipping the pattern to work toe-up, and 2aat, of course - i’m not set in my ways or anything (; isle of skye skein was a gift from my mom, and the limestone was a special treat for myself… trying to remind myself that the yarn i hold below is the dominant color. and then also trying to decide whether i want to swap dominance for the back of leg/bottom of foot? among the many exciting things i did, i held the blue dominant for the roses but white dominant for the spots… i can tell… i swear i’m not a crazy person though it can sometimes feel like it when i’m trying to tell non-knitters about why this is important /: roses in blue, remembering loves lost ground cloaked in white, celebrating loves’ lives to keep my eyes occupied before casting on, isle of skye FOs ok so here’s what i did! i read the entire pattern, decided how i was going to progress from one chart to he next, and decided that my happy stitch count (given colorwork in sockweight on these needles) is 64sts. so i made the charts agree with that, and analyzed the options for a toe-up cast on & then made the charts kind of work in my favor for that, too (for jmco i usually use 12 to 14 sts per needle, so i just started further up on a toebox chart) once i’d started, it was fairly straight forward until i got to the heel. i debated using a mini gusset & short row heel (similar to the one i borrowed in my talbot socks ) but in the end i…. just decided not to, for various reasons. then i attempted a short row heel several times before finally conceding that it was never going to work out satisfactorily. so that left me with an afterthought heel like the pattern uses, unfortunately i dislike afterthought heels for several reasons and decided to do something creative! (and oh, how i looked on it with trepidation every step of the way!) when i got to the point i wanted to start the heel, i knit across those stitches with waste yarn. and then worked back across binding off the waste yarn. at the end/beginning, i chained a few stitches, then used a crochet provisional cast on & then worked back across those stitches to be back where my working yarn started, chained a few more & stuck a stitch holder through the last loop, and then continued on in pattern. so… a placeholder for my heel, just not closed up so i could continue to try it on as i went! then again, delightfully straight forward until the calf increases, which i started when i normally would for any custom knee-high socks specific to my legs, and decided to use cat bordhi’s la-link & la-rink increases. they look alright. not quite so tidy as it might be as decreases had i worked cuff-down, but still not something anyone will ever probably notice or care about except me (; it did get tricky when i’d realized i would complete the front leg chart before i finished the calf shaping chart… but i just counted up my remaining rows & found a suitable stretch of chart to work on otherwise. for the elastic casing, i’d decided not to do single color ribbing & instead worked 1 round even in solid CC to make it easy on myself when grafting it closed, and then adjusted the stitch count slightly to accommodate the spots pattern repeat. 8 rounds in pattern, then purled a round in pattern (may very well have been the worst bit of the whole process, actually - two color purling in pattern… sheesh!) then another 7 rounds in pattern (so when folded on the purl line, it appears as 8 rounds & matches the outter portion) i gave everything a gentle steam on my blockers to get things organized, grafted closed around 11¾ inches of ⅝ths inch elastic, broke the yarn & wove in ends! ohhhshoot, but then i still had the heels. bugger. one of the many reasons i prefer the toe-up sock is that when i finish at the cuff, i’m Done… not so this time. i picked up my stitches, removed waste yarn, and worked an afterthought heel as per pattern. grafted with one color & duplicate stitched on the second! worked like a charm. huzzah! 589 yards hpkchc winter2014 arithmancy graded … 34 bonus points!! (that yardage extra credit is where it's At!!)
