Black crépe cady trousers – Bespoke

From its invention in 1963 at the touch of Mary Quant to the present day, the miniskirt continues to make hearts beat regardless of style, age or physicality. Versatile, feminine and revolutionary, it has conquered the recent catwalks, undermining overly short designs by returning to its classic silhouette.

Among the trends of the moment, the short skirt can be worn at all ages. In recent collections, the miniskirt is rediscovering sexy with taste, thanks to strategic combinations and cuts. Slightly longer than in the past, it becomes a versatile piece, making it suitable even for those without gazelle legs.

For those in their 50s or 60s who do not want to give up the miniskirt, the secret is to go for total black. Black has always been a safe harbour: the colour that instils more confidence, allowing you to dare to look a little more.

My miniskirt, made of fine silk duchesse in black, features a side closure with invisible zip and belt loops. It is combined with an elegant and versatile straight line silk jersey shirt; with visible buttoning. The garments were entirely made and finished by hand.

There are some wardrobe essentials, such as the full skirt wool, that are worth investing in; therefore, there is plenty of room for full skirts, with a strong vintage appeal that brings back the glorious details of the 1950s.

In fact, the full skirt made its first appearance in the 1950s, but it was in the post-war period that the full skirt began its evolution, starting with the New Look of Christian Diorin particular, by the famous 'Bar Suit', which consisted of a corolla skirt and a very structured jacket.

With its ample shape and generous, flowing lines, it enhanced the bodies of many film actresses of the time. It has thus become a symbol of femininity, elegance and timeless charm and is often reproposed and reinterpreted on the catwalks of the most famous designers and fashion houses even today.

This jaunty wool-blend longuette model, with its classic and timeless cut, finished entirely by hand, completes even the most basic outfits with its retro taste. What to wear with this wool skirt? For a simple, everyday look, I would see a nice charcoal grey blazer or a shirt jacket with a belt; under the jacket, a knitted turtleneck or a crew-neck jumper.

On the feet, black leather pumps or a pair of black leather ankle boots are a good choice to complete the look. During the day, even a pair of easy shoes such as trainers, loafers and ballet flats to feel feminine.

Are you interested in this item? Contact me with the form on the page, indicating your required measurements, and I will provide you with a quote.

The pencil skirt is a classic of elegance and is absolutely among the skirts to have in your wardrobe. Glamorous and glamorous, it is the passe-partout for the party season and beyond.

Refined and with an ever-present charm, the pencil skirt was brought to success in the 1950s by Christian Dior who, in 1954, actually paraded very wearable pencils. In fact, already in the early 1900s, women wore very tight but, indeed, unfinished skirts. It was in the following decades that it established itself as a true symbol of femininity thanks to the appeal that its typical close-fitting silhouette is capable of exerting. In this case, we are talking about the sequin pencil skirt, a decidedly more unconventional variant of the minimal one we are usually used to.

My pencil skirt model is characterised by its length, just below the knee at the front and up to the calf at the back; it has a simple line that follows the body's shape, enhancing it but without constricting it. The sequined tulle fabric is decidedly dark and glittery, making it very elegant and sensual. Perfect to wear during the holidays or as a joker to enhance a more casual outfit, the sequin pencil skirt will be the star of your every look; it is made of sequined, lined, double-length tulle.

The garment is entirely made and finished by hand

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