The two words in the ads allowed them to supply their own reasons for buying the product. Because of the ads connotations to beauty, luxury, grace and elegance, they elevated something previously viewed as an unmentionable necessity that no one wanted to think about into something aspirational. Fashion designer Charles James created some of the sumptuous baroque gowns in an advertising campaign, photographed by Beaton, for Modess sanitary napkins, writes Judith Thurman in The New Yorker
Height : 5'9''
Individual flowers have been hand-cut from lace and hand-engineered onto ivory silk tulle to create a unique and organic design, which incorporates the rose, thistle, daffodil and shamrock. As the laces for the gown were sourced from different sources, a great deal of time and care was put into the work to ensure that each flower was the same colour
I especially love how the foliage was contrasting with the white birch trees this time of year and we got some great shots with this as the background
Like you just look at this dress and know its dedicated to Rapunzel, right