While it may at first seem odd, tuxedos worn by women can actually be a fun and cutting-edge look for a variety of occasions.
Tuxedos are normally associated with menswear for black tie and formal events. However, as top fashion designers know, you don’t have to be a man to look absolutely great in a well-cut, properly-fitted tux. From proms to award ceremonies to weddings to charity balls, today’s fashion-conscious ladies know that choosing this exciting look means that they will stand out from the crowd at any gathering.
The secret to successfully wearing a tuxedo is the same for women as it is for men: fit is the key!
There are many different styles and types of tuxes to choose from. Have fun picking the one that looks best on you. Jackets can be single or double-breasted. Jackets can be single or double-breasted. Trousers come in the traditional style, with a satin stripe down the outside of each leg. Pinstriped trousers also look good with a cutaway jacket.
Play with proportions; make your outfit unique and interesting. Put short sweater-dress by Autumn Cashmere over bermuda by G-Star, and put fitted leather Kenna –T’s jacket over them. Beautiful Lenea Pelle belt is stressing your waistline while Tashkent by Cheyenne Jack Knee High Zip Front Flat Boots are great finish for your composition.
Stars like Katie Holmes, Amanda Peet, Reese Witherspoon and many others have their pair of cuffed jeans in their wardrobes already. It is a perfect time for you to get these very trendy denim pants and look like a star, or better…
Few tips how to wear
Cuffs should be skinny, twice rolled; the roll should hit 2 to 3 inches above the anklebone.
February 14 is Valentine's Day. Although it is celebrated as a lovers' holiday today, with the giving of candy, flowers, or other gifts between couples in love, it originated in 5th Century Rome as a tribute to St. Valentine.
For eight hundred years prior to the establishment of Valentine's Day, the Romans had practiced a pagan celebration in mid-February commemorating young men's rite of passage to the god Lupercus. The celebration featured a lottery in which young men would draw the names of teenage girls from a box. The girl assigned to each young man in that manner would be his sexual companion during the remaining year.
In an effort to do away with the pagan festival, Pope Gelasius ordered a slight change in the lottery. Instead of the names of young women, the box would contain the names of saints. Both men and women were allowed to draw from the box, and the game was to emulate the ways of the saint they drew during the rest of the year. Needless to say, many of the young Roman men were not too pleased with the rule changes.
Instead of the
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