Popularly worn by cheerleaders in chick flicks, pleated skirts are basically skirts which have the material doubled upon it and then it is either pressed or permanently stitched into pleats. Belonging to the eras of 50’s and 60’s this skirt is still very fondly worn in fashion circuits. Material like cotton-polly blend, wool blend and…
A godet skirt is a very different kind of a skirt that has little triangles (called Godets and hence the name) inserted between its seems, near the bottom hem. This gives it a bell like structure, a graceful flair and enhances the movement of the wearer. Light weight material like cotton, silk and linen is…
Custom Made Draped-Skirts- Widest Hip measurement up to 55″ (Small and Large), skirt falls in drape shape to the front, with a wrap, back remain straight with zipper and no split/lap. Draped skirts are usually made of a very soft, flowyee almost clingy material that has layers of fabric stitched in a way that it…
Custom made Circular-Skirts – Widest Hip measurement up to 55″ (Small and Large) with back zipper, skirt falls in a Circular shape from the waist down. A circular skirt derives its name from the cut that is used to make it, that is, a simple circle cut from fabric. These kind of skirts were introduced…
These skirts are brilliant little pieces that are loose at their middle sections and fold inwards at the ends. Thus due to the folds, the skirt gets volume and the outfit ends up looking like a stylish little balloon or bubble and hence the name. The style first originated in 1950s and 1980s and continues…
A-Lined Skirt – It derives its name from the capital letter A whereby the skirt is fitting at the waist and widens at the hems. It was started as a trend in the 1960s and ‘70s. One can experiment with bold prints, colors, patterns and such skirts can be worn as part of both the…
These are a type of pleated skirts that have broad pieces of fabric doubled over and stitched permanently into bolder, box shaped pleats. Such styles were popular in the fifties, after the Second World War. Fabrics like cotton, polyester and wool are best suited as they are more structured and hold the pleats for longer.…