Aragão x Morris Belted Dress (Blue Capsule)

193,00 

Ideal for summer days, the Aragão x Morris Women’s Wrap Hem Belted Dress is the memory of thousands of Lusitanians in the blue tone of the sea filament. Belonging to an unique and limited edition of 100, this confortable dress is inspired by the typical costume of the Minho region with the brilliance, exuberance and fantasy of Portuguese tiles design.

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Description

No matter what style you are, the Aragão x Morris Wrap Hem Belted Dress is a good choice for a portguese summer style. William Morris’ ornament presents itself as a complement to this artistic trend, but also as an artistic and identity aestheticization of the Portuguese soul and the connection with the overseas and the discoveries.

  • Fabric: Polyester
  • Skinny fit
  • Waist tie, side slit
  • Fabric weight: 80g/m²
  • Care Instruction: machine wash cold with similar colors, do not bleach, tumble dry low, do not iron, do not dry clean.
  • This product is made on demand, with no minimum order quantity.

Size Guide

inch XS S M L XL 2XL
Length 49.6  50.4  51.2  52.0  52.8  53.5 
Waist 35.8  37.4  39.0  41.3  43.7  46.1 
Bust 35.8  37.4  39.0  41.3  43.7  46.1 
Belt Length 64.6  64.6  67.7  67.7  70.9  70.9 
Neck 16.1 16.9 17.7 18.5 19.2 20.0

 

centimeter XS S M L XL 2XL
Length 126 128 130 132 134 136
Waist 91 95 99 105 111 117
Bust 91 95 99 105 111 117
Belt Length 164 164 172 172 180 180
Neck 41 43 45 47 49 51

This size guide shows product measurements taken when products are laid flat. Actual product measurements may vary by up to 1″.

 

William Morris was born in 1834, outside London, into a wealthy family. He graduated in theology at the University of Oxford, but did not pursue an ecclesiastical career, opting for art. After experimenting with architecture and painting, he ended up settling on the so-called minor arts. The decorative arts firm Morris, Marshall, Faulkner & Co., formed in 1861 with the collaboration of a few friends, painters and architects, was a key element in the late 19th century design and decorative arts revolution, whose repercussions were felt in Europe and the USA. In addition to being a designer, Morris sought to disseminate his theory of art through essays and above all through a large number of conferences. He dedicated himself with great commitment to the protection of the natural and built heritage, highlighting, in this context, his role in the foundation of the Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings. His enthusiasm and dynamism exhausted him prematurely: he died in 1896, aged 62.

Additional information

Weight 0,26 kg