I like this a lot. The asymmetry is well done, and the skirt is draped beautifully. Bettie Page knows how to make clothes, that's clear. Maybe it's a little busy, and that belt is stupid, but it's very fun.
This was too 80's. In fact, I'm pretty sure Rose Nylund had a blouse exactly like this. I do like the fabric, though.
The prints and colors clash, and that whole tumor skirt-idea is done, but the more I look at it, the less I find it offensive. It might have worked with a different fabric for the side ruffle.
Pretty. A little reminiscent of her first challenge outfit, and maybe a little too simplistic.
Betsey Johnson. Very derivative, but I still love it. And it's a masterpiece of construction.
Very sophisticated and classy. Probably the only one out of the bunch. I love the high feather neck, but the color is very out of place here.
This is just beautiful. Maybe a little too cute, a little too girly, but there's a level of sophistication to it that brings it up from the puerile.
The print's an almost-but-not-quite. Too Easter Parade. But I will give her a lot of credit, because I believe it's hand-painted, and you can't deny it looks professional. And it's a fairly simple silhouette. Do not like.
I actually love this. Yes, it's a tad clowny, but that jungle green blouse and black party skirt are just kind of fun and breezy; it's exactly what you would find from Kenley.
Yes, very 50's, very party dress, very beautiful, very fun. But very McQueen. In fact, this is just a complete rip-off from Alexander McQueen's highly praised Fall 2008 collection. I don't buy that she "Doesn't follow collections" and if she really doesn't? No, I don't see how it's possible to make a carbon copy of a McQueen. Even Christian never did that.
See them bounce here.
Alexander McQueen Fall 2008:
1 comment:
I have to say I'm a little surprised and disappointed on the final three. But aside from that, I really do agree the Kenley's is the best. Nice job on piecing them together, it does look like the natural order.
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