Navy Double Gauze

I finished this dress a couple of weeks ago, but I’ve only just got around to photographing it.

The author stands outside in front of a hedge. She faces the camera, wearing a navy and white checked dress. She has her hands in her pockets. She is photographed from neck to ankles.

I used the same pattern as my library dress, but I brought the neckline in a bit, so now it’s more of a circular neckline.

Close-up of the bodice of the checked dress. The checks are white on the navy background. There are puffed sleeves, a matching tie belt, and a circular neckline.

I also substituted the Rosery Apparel Daisy sleeves, like the library dress.

Close-up of the gathered sleeves. They are gathered at the shoulder and the cuff is elasticated, creating more volume.

And you know I had to put contrasting pockets in!

Close-up of one of the side-seam pockets of the dress. The author's hand holds it open to show its plain navy colour. The tie belt and one of the belt loops are also visible.

This fabric is double gauze, and it feels light as a cloud and just as soft. That should mean it’s nice and cool for the hot summer days yet to come.

The author stands in front of a hedge, wearing the navy checked dress. She faces the camera, holding the skirt out by the side seams. Instead of the tie belt, she has a brown leather belt around her waist.

It almost looks better with a leather belt than the matching tie belt!

The author stands in front of a hedge, photographed from neck to ankles. She wears the navy checked dress with the brown leather belt, and holds a straw hat with a navy band in front of her.

I’ve never worked with double gauze before, so this was a welcome challenge. I can see why people recommend it for pyjamas and loungewear – I’d definitely wear this lounging around!

Anyways, see ya!

Yves

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