Mohair dresses ❤️ 👗 love ❤️
www.SuperTanya.com
seen from Japan

seen from France
seen from China
seen from Italy
seen from Japan

seen from Russia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Russia

seen from China
seen from South Korea
seen from China

seen from Malaysia

seen from Japan

seen from Russia

seen from United States
seen from Japan

seen from United States
seen from China
Mohair dresses ❤️ 👗 love ❤️
www.SuperTanya.com
Leaves or no leaves!?
LEAVE THE LEAVES BITCH!!!
TAKE EM AWF!!! NO LEAVES!!!
I rarely share really personal things here, but it's my grandma's 90th birthday and I'm all fuzzy and full of chocolate cake.
I made dresses for my gran, my mum and myself, using the same fabric. That viscose seems to have come from hell directly, as it was hellish to sew, but damn, it was worth it.
‘Willow’ dress by @zanaviola
Zanaviola.com
Get ready to rock your New Years Eve Party with our newest De Luxe Reina Draping Collection🌸
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Reposting some more photos from my Instagram🌼
Quick mini Outfit of the Day! 💋
Featuring a sundress I made last year, my favorite knit kimono shawl and a piece of amber in honor of Yarilo and the coming of the spring! ☀️
In my quest to reproduce all of the illustrated outfits that were never produced, I made Marie-Grace’s cathedral dress and her bonnet. This is by far my favorite illustration from her series, and I loved the gold and red print dress she wears. The illustration only ever gives a side view of the dress, so I had to assume all the details about the front of the bodice. The print of the fabric is already fancy enough, so I went with something simple for the rest of the gown.
I found this cotton fabric on Etsy and knew it would be perfect. I used the apron dress pattern from Kirsten’s Pleasant Company patterns, and the only changes I made were to cut the neckline a little lower and wider, and gathering the sleeves in the middle as well as on each end. For her bonnet, I used a Keepers Dolly Duds pattern to trace the bonnet shape onto thick cardstock, sewed two pieces of fabric of the same shape together to make a pocket, slipped the cardstock inside the pocket’s unstitched ends, then fold over the edges and hem them. I did all the ruched trim by hand. It’s lined with some pretty eyelet lace for the trim. I probably could have made the bonnet a little smaller, but I’m happy enough with it. At the very least I might trim down the width of the ribbon ties.