Double denim

Jacket Mango, Dress Penneys, Jeans vintage Zara, Shoes H&M, 

Ring Christina Belle

Brightness in the shadow

Top Wolford (avialble also @Kildarevillage) Skirt Asos,
Jacket and shoes Mango, Bag Love Moschino

Sunny beginning

Jumpsuit and Bra H&M, Mesh Top Primark, Trainers Ralph Lauren via Kildare Village

Mary Grant's meshed maxi

Mesh it up

Jacket Warehouse, Top Vero Moda, Skirt Reserved, 

Ankle boots Mango, Bag Dune ( similar here)

Casual jungle

Meshed Jumper Atmosphere, Tank top Vero Moda, Trousers Terranova, 

Shoes Primark, Bag Mango (similar here, here and here )

Lazy day

Top and Shoes Primark, Dress Vero Moda

Sprayed paint

Top Farrell and Brown, Shorts Savida, Shoes Zara

Evening gown

    Evening dresses vary from ballerina to maxi length and are generally made of expensive fabrics such as lace, silk chiffon, satin, organza, velvet, etc.. Also well-known as court dresses they emerged in the 15th century with the grow of the Burgundian court.
Wool, in different weaves, was the most major widely used fabric at the time. Rich fibres were frequently the domain of the aristocracy, used as an identifier of social level and importance. Also silk (firmly established around 1400 in the Mediterranean) became stylish for those who could afford it. Dresses for court balls and similar celebrations were often made of intricately woven silk and trimmed with luxurious furs to emphasize the wearer's social position. The Italian Renaissance courts were the summit of style and elegance in Europe. With the beginning of the Baroque era, 17th century court dresses featured draped skirts with long trains, tight bodices, low necklines trimmed with lace, and embroidery. At the beginning of late 18th century, the term "evening gown" emerged, as balls and official dances were no longer the only domain of royals and nobility. The French Revolution had caused social disturbance, and strongly tiled the place of upper-middle and upper class society. A common silhouettes for evening wear, just as for day wear, was the high-waisted empire or regency dress. Evening versions traited lowers necklines, short sleeves, highly structured fabrics and embroidery. Evening styles has changed radically during the 19th century, and expand from the relatively simple classically inspired shape of the early decades to progressively fuller skirts and, at times, sleeves. During the Edwardian period, or Belle Epoque, the s-shaped figure was stylish which included a very slim waist. Straight away preceding and during World War I, shape became looser and more fluid as a forerunner to the boyish silhouettes of the 1920s. Along with the Empire cut, over the years the sheath, mermaid, A-line, and trumpet form became fashionable. Also, the dropped waist and princess style were trendy, depending on the period (based on Wikipedia)

Mongolian fur for New Year's Eve

If you wanna look like a " 1 mln $ " girl wear a Mongolian fur :)

Fur coat River Island, Top Mango, Skirt River Island, 
Shoes Mango, Glasses Gok Wan

Classic black bodycon for New Year's Eve

For those who prefer to wear something more classic:

black midi bodycon with cropped sequinned top and purple accessories.

Dress Warehouse, Top Atmosphere, Shoes Mango, Necklace vintage, Bag Primark

Teal for Christmas

My another proposition for Xmas is teal midi dress with fur and studded accessories.

 Fur jacket H&M, Dress Asos, Shoes Dunnes Collection, Bag Mango, Belt Dunnes Collection

Sweatpants & heels

Jumper Atmosphere, Shirt H&M, Trousers H&M, Ankle boots Mango, 

Necklace Opia, Glasses Gok Wan

Black & cream

Blazer Reserved, T-shirt Atmosphere, Leggings Zara, Shoes Dunnes Collection, 

Bracelet Apart

Leather & silk

 

Top Zara, Skirt Mango, Shoes Dunnes Collection, Earrings Bijou Brigitte

Pied-de-poule

Black and white check called „pied-de-poule” is one of the most famous patterns in fashion world. It's history began in III b.c in Scandinavia where the black and white check was made for the first time. From popular tweed in Scotland into graphic design on Miss Dior perfume in 1947 „pied-de-poule” became a symbol of luxury. In the 60’s check print was coloured by Geoffrey Beene (lilac, green and carmel) to give a new, fresh look.
   „Pied-de-poule” was Coco Chanel's favourite pattern. She used it on dresses, skirts, jackets and coats. Check print appeared also in Alexander McQueen’s collections styled for women and for men, mostly in black and deep red combination. McQueen’s fashion designers created  timeless collection of oversized chic clothing and gave a sporty, casual look to elegant kilt.

Dress Atmosphere, Belt Top Secret, Shoes Mango

Mesh sleeves

Jumper Zara, Shorts Dunnes Collection, Shoes Mango