A is for Accessories.
They can make or break a look so give your party outfit the accessories it deserves with hot clutch bags, statement belts and on- trend tights.
B is for Body-con dress, figure flattering – perfect for the season’s luxury look. Team with statement shoes and a sequin clutch for grown up glamour.
C is for Color is the new hero to provide optimism for a bright future.
Black and white are used together, while coral, pink, purple, green and blue inject energy and vibrancy.
D is for Dresses.
A statement dress is the perfect pre-party season investment. Indulge in a gorgeous dress, it’s guaranteed to be a wardrobe staple through to Christmas and beyond.
Strapless dresses may also be trend based on use of various color.
Sexy, punk evening dresses are short and sharp, and work with very high heels.
E is for embellishment
Take inspiration from the celebrities and prepare to shine in the fashion stakes in sparkling sequins and embellishment this season.
Touches of fun and frivolity, and a focus on small details will make a difference.
F is for Fabrics.
Fabrics - lightweight and soft to the touch.
Light flounces and rows of ruffles are a key trend for Spring Summer 2010 dresses.
The peasant look features a lot of chiffon and very light, floating fabrics. Puffy sleeves, ruffled necklines, and bohemian prints are key for this updated peasant look.
Sheer fabrics were often seen layered over smaller pieces.
G is for GOLD
Rosary necklaces were still popular demand since 1980, not only because it is a symbol of our faith and belief, but it's a fashion trend too popular. In 2010, there will be one of the new trends in fashion and these new models will be, we will look first in 14 carat. This gold necklaces in yellow gold and white gold. Many celebrities such as Madonna, Michael Jackson, Mischa Barton, Abbie Cornish, to name a few, has been sighted necklaces. It islargely expected to 14k gold necklaces would be much demand in 2010.
H is for Hat
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I is for Indian Influence On Trend Report
Maybe it was Shakira. The international starlet shook, shimmied and rolled Indian fashion into the American mainstream during the 2006 VMAs. Before that, there was Madonna, who in the late '90s wore henna on her hands and saris to high-profile events. And if you want to take it waaaaay back, Princess Diana in 1992 made Indian fashion in the West all the rage after her trip to India and Pakistan.
Whoever deserves credit, Indian fashion is here and non-Indian celebrities all over are partaking in this colorful, bespoke couture. From bindis and tikkas on their foreheads to saris on their backs, mehendi on their bodies or antique Indian jewels in their ears, it looks as if Westerners have gotten sari-savvy in a big way. Rapper Snoop Dogg last year appeared in the Bollywood flick 'Singh is King' in a turban, and, this year, Bollywood is anticipating a lot more Hollywood presence, with Beyonce and Rihanna doing 'item numbers' in Bollywood movies – in Indian dress, we're sure.
J is for Jackets
A stylish jacket is the ultimate pick-me-up for any outfit.
L is for LBD (Little Black Dress)
If reinvention is the name of the game what better way than to start with the eternal classic: the little black dress. So flattering and effortlessly chic, the LBD is an all occassion wardrobe favorite. Dazzle in one of our favorites this party season. Make a statement with painterly rendition or play the color game. Versatility is an attribute of the classic and Indulge have understood that very well.
M is for Modern day classics.
Lace and embroidery
Nostalgia
Subtle, feminine laces rich in appliquéd, and embroidered details.
Decorative tulle
Tulles are transformed through flocked and embroidered decoration. Shredded and layered they become trimmings and voluminous lightweights.
Three dimensional
Laces and embroideries are built up, with three dimensional flowers stitched or crocheted.
Graphic flower
Flowers become graphic repeating pattern in this seasons broderie anglaise on crisp cotton and iridescent sheer bases.
Metallic sequins
Laser cut leather disks are used as oversized sequins in matt metallics whilst metal sequins are hammered and distressed
Chunky lace
Crochet techniques are used to create chunky textural laces.
N is for Necklaces
A statement collar necklace is perfect for dressing up tees and knitted tops-not to mention party dresses – in an instant!
O is for One-shouldered dresses
P is for Prints and Patterns
Decorative print and pattern
Print and pattern this season show explosions of paint splattered brights next to subtle ombrés. On the one side, prints and jacquards have become quieter and possess a sun bleached serenity, and in contrast, graphic and scribbled with inky lines.
DISTORTED PRINTS
OMBRE
PAINT BOMB
PEN 'N' INKS
PIXILATION
PRIMITIVE TRIBAL
SEMI-TRANSPARENTS
TRANSPARENTS
Q is for Queue free shopping
Avoid the crowds on the high street by shopping at one stop – INDULGE and get everything exclusive. Orders can be placed separately - please note that a delivery charge will be applied to each order.
S is for Silhouettes
T is Trends this year
U is for Updated Camouflage
Camouflage is updated by stark and modernist camo prints. From stylised linear leaf print in inky blues to an inked multiple mini leaf repeat pattern print with a risen 3D effect. Stylised outlined foliage prints with calligraphy florals and a leafy floral shadow print on a chunky and small mélange stripe, overprinted dyed in yarn in 100% cotton. An eloquent print story influenced by traditional tribal pattern obscured and distorted. Blown up animal prints, smudged animal markings and bleed prints, also in metallics and striking bold colour tones, Textured digital look animal patterns. Ethnic floral abstracts with a fine metallic filament gave a soft subtle sparkle. A technique of multicoloured printed knit looks and knitted-in textural zig-zag stitches into jersey. Energetic and graphic prints were blurred forming modern exotic geometrics.
BOTANICAL CAMOUFLAGE
Absract and painterly florals merge in and out of the background and are multi colored; combined with fauna and hand painted Deveaux to create complex botanical camouflage designs. Florals are simplified and broken down into basic silhouette shapes where they are filled with tropical photographic foliage or woven in reversible jacquards whose umbrae backgrounds work around the cut outs on one side and work to fill it on the other and becoming more illustrative. Tonal jacquards featuring metallic highlights show camouflaged florals merge into cotton and polyester viscose bases. Shrunken botanical burn out designs on light weight sheers are also there. Reversible jacquards feature spoldgey florals and are combined with abstract shapes and ombré brights.
V is for Velvet
Embrace this winter, season’s return to opulent glamour with luxurious velvet dressing.
W is for Winter warmers.
X is for Xpress delivery.
Z is for Zoo prints.
