FASHION PARADISE BLOG

With Autumn approaching, it's time to buckle down and start thinking about the season's darker tones and more wintery fabrics. Unless you go at it with a truly elegant eye. True, winter's fashions can hide so many evils (not to mention the results from holiday party fair) but you can get caught looking dull and .. well ... a little too padded if you're not very careful. The trick is to know how to find what you are looking for ... and what to look for if you don't. Here at Fashion Paradise, we have dedicated so much of our lives to fashion, because we're passionate about it. What can we say: We're artists and fashion is our palette. So let us help you to discover what will truly bring out the most beautiful you. Nothing would please us more. Bring on the weather - the parties - the dates - the events - and the need to look great every day. Believe us when we say that you and FP together - there is no fashion hurdle we can't overcome ... beautifully!

Polka dot is a pattern consisting of dots. Polka dot patterns are quite variable: they range from a series of dots that are equally spaced and sized to a random arrangement of multicoloured dots of different sizes. While polka dots are ancient, they first became common on clothing in the late nineteenth century in Britain. At the same time polka music was extremely popular and the name was also applied to the pattern, despite no real connection between them.
Traditionally polka dots are used in the clothing of flamenco dancers and performers. Some people associate polka dots with Venezuelan fashion designer Carolina Herrera, who used polka dots on most of her dresses during the late 80s and early 90s, as well as on the boxes of perfume Carolina Herrera, Herrera For Men, Aquaflore and Flore.
Only the polka dot fabric pattern remained popular, and the name has been left intact over the years.
In 2006, polka dot skirts, dresses, scarves and tops became a fad in the United Kingdom. The polka dot skirts were usually pencil skirts. This started another fashion period, after which si

"For me, designing is an expression of who I am as a woman," says Donna Karan. She has become an American fashion institution and credits her feminine instincts for the huge success of the company she launched in 1984. After studying at Parson's School of Design, Karan's trademark creations - which aim to wrap and sculpt the body - were an instant hit and she has been recognized an impressive seven times by the CFDA, including a lifetime achievement award in 2004.