As one could dress in protective but absolutely chic body armor. But if the armor doesn't work for you then theirs only interest in the fashion, here some ideas to share. There's also quilted and over-sized, cocoon-like armor along with fabulous hoods. Highlights Magazine seems to be in total agreement with that view and in light of that. This is the avaunt gourde in chic collection as battle-ready attire was showcased in the glossy's fall 2013 titled Armour of Karna.
The Armour wear is sufficiently stylish, fashionable and protective. But I find the accessories are useless but look good. In my opinion, what are missing here are some exquisite panels and cool looking arm fins to complement the Armour outfits. But the fashion house works hard as to bring this look into comfort. The female form revealed by smoky transparencies that allow a glimpse of skin and of delicate lingerie not meant to be hidden, but seen. 'Though the silhouettes were sleek and streamlined, they were also feminine, and played with proportions at the hips, adding peplums that added structure to the otherwise fluid garments.
Also some of the graphic prints on some of the fabrics also added to the idea of femininity, as the sharp lines curved and played around the models' bodies. As the theme Armor Fashion is anything but safe, though. Sheerer-than-sheer swathes of fabric allowed for plenty of sensual flashes onto the skin, whether the shade was searing orange, teal blue or creamy champagne Her description in the show notes read:. 'The body protectively enveloped in the soft armor of a fitted sheath, the sharp discipline of fencing-inspired jackets, the structured carapace of a coat. They were all there for the fashion, of course, which was based on the concept of 'clothing as sanctuary'.
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