Some additional pictures:
https://tomandlorenzo.com/2019/07/m...e-and-jay-z-at-the-lion-king-london-premiere/
https://tomandlorenzo.com/2019/07/m...e-and-jay-z-at-the-lion-king-london-premiere/
I would agree that nursing would account for the top of the dress looking tight but I have to admit, tailoring has been a problem for her in many cases. However, I hasten to add that palazzo pants such as those she wore to Wimbledon last year were, strangely, not too long. Wide-legged pants were meant to puddle on the floor and women paid through the nose to be 'on trend' even though they were wearing an accident waiting to happen! Who would've thunk it?Not to be indelicate, but if she’s nursing regularly, at this point out from Archie’s birth her bust size could still grow as much as a cup size between the time she leaves home to the time she gets to the event. There’s only so much tailoring you can do to accommodate those sorts of hour-to-hour changes. Dressmakers aren’t magicians.
Actually, I never really look at anything but the actual garment a royal is wearing. As far as this dress goes, I'm definitely loving the retro vibe to back in the 50s when dresses were more romantic with tulle and full skirts and totally screams "female".
Maybe its just me but newer, on trend fashions that get more and more daring as the years go by and leave little to the imagination don't do anything for me at all.
I’ve been reading complaints about the fit of Meghan’s clothing for, what, two years now? And this is the first time where I thought a dress was ill fitted. All those other times I really just didn’t see it. And that’s it, people complain about everything and nothing at all. And if people complain about everything, it just loses it’s value. It becomes noise. It’s also not much fun to read.
So... this is a great dress and I hope seeing it again in, perhaps, a few months. Let’s see how it fits by then.
I remember an interview (or something along this line) with Jennifer Aniston about how she tailors even her t-shirts, to still look the best in something very simple and, let's say, off-duty. It's one of the simplest tricks of the fashion industry - something made specifically for your body (not even your body type, but your exact measurements) will always look good, even if it's the simplest outfit of white t-shirt and jeans.Fit is important to some people, and not at all to others. To me, it is integral to the overall effect of a garment, and, ultimately, how well the garment suits the wearer. When we are looking at bespoke or high end designer clothing, fit is important to the luxe look.
Fit is important to some people, and not at all to others. To me, it is integral to the overall effect of a garment, and, ultimately, how well the garment suits the wearer. When we are looking at bespoke or high end designer clothing, fit is important to the luxe look. Something off the rack from high street doesn't get the same level of scrutiny, because it is not such a major investment of money. To me, having something bespoke from a high end designer that gaps, strains, sags, bags, or crumples is a much bigger deal than something from Zara or H & M. Add in the fact that the royals we talk about on this forum all have the resources to have skilled tailoring accessible, and having a high end garment that fits incorrectly just looks careless. That's how I look at it, anyway, and why I frequently comment on fit on most of the fashion threads. It's all about paying attention to the details, but that isn't a big deal to everyone. It's one factor in many.
Duchess of Sussex at "The Lion King" film premiere tonight
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/D_c4JUbXsAAdZcr.jpg
https://i.dailymail.co.uk/1s/2019/07/14/17/16037052-7246085-image-a-50_1563123598428.jpg
https://i.dailymail.co.uk/1s/2019/07/14/17/16037010-7246085-image-a-35_1563123516241.jpg