This was the first piece to walk out onto the runway. it was very relevant as it showcased the shape and materials of what was to come. it's very simple, clean and surprisingly wearable.

That collar is just GORGEOUS. and the softness of the knit fabric of the dress is perfectly contrasted by the leather of the boots. the voluminous skirt is evident through out the whole show.

I love that super-tight black skinny pants thing going on here. And that little peacoat is just classic and elegant, but the whole look is almost androgynous.

Another example of contrasting soft with hard. The gown is so flowy and water-like, but the shiny leather pants/boots? is just peeking out underneath. This effect would be easily translated into everyday life. Maybe a nice chiffon top with some leather pants?

Here comes the big crazy one. The bottom of that skirt just kills me, its so fierce in that color and fabric. Also loving that headpiece.

That jacket is so chic. What else could I say?

The details of the print on this dress blew me away. I believe it's a tree with the branches spreading out? It has the same asymmetric skirt as the first dress but the line of the one-shoulder collar is parallel to it, which gives it an even look.

Isn't this the most wondrous dress in the world?

These are a few of the Queen/Imperialism/Indian pieces.The didn't impress me much and seemed too literal.

Sorry to say, but this was the tackiest one.

And then this. How beautiful and elegant. She looks like she jumped out of a Renaissance painting.

Finally, the last dress that impressed me so very much. I just love the champagne color. The only thing I hate are those shoes...seems like the coordinator chose the wrong shoes before rushing her on to the runway.

Don't you adore her?

They cost about $100-150, which means I won't own an authentic Ray Ban Wayfarer until maybe after college? but I could easily pick up a pair of knock-offs for $10-30.

Don't forget some cheery accessories!

All above shown styles available at freepeople.com Check them out!

A little black dress is an evening or cocktail dress, cut simply and often with a short skirt, originally made popular in the 1920s by the fashion designer Coco Chanel. Intended by Chanel to be long-lasting, versatile, affordable, accessible to the widest market possible and in a neutral color, its continued ubiquity is such that many refer to it by its abbreviation, LBD

Audrey Hepburn made the LBD even more popular by wearing a Givenchy dress in the film "Breakfast At Tiffany's" in the classic Chanel style.




If you are young, I recommend trendy cuts and silhouettes:

If you wish for something classic, go with a v-neck and a slim waist:

all dresses above are available at edressme.com