PatBO Iara Dress

$1,195.00

Size

SIZE	SIZE	BUST cm/inch	WAIST cm/inch	HIP cm/inch
00	P	78.4-81.3 / 31-32	63.5-66 / 25-26	88.9-91.4 / 35-36
0	XS	78.4-81.3 / 31-32	63.5-66 / 25-26	88.9-91.4 / 35-36
2	S	81.3-83.8 / 32-33	66-68.6 / 26-27	91.4-94 / 36-37
4	S	83.8-86.3 / 33-34	68.6-71.1 / 27-28	94-96.5 / 37-38
6	M	86.3-88.9 / 34-35	71.1-73.7 / 28-29	96.5-99 / 38-39
8	M	88.9-91.4 / 35-36	73.7-76.2 / 29-30	99-101.6 / 39-40
10	L	91.4-95.3 / 36-37.5	76.2-80 / 30-31.5	101.6-105.4 / 40-41.5
12	XL	95.3-99 / 37.5-39	80-83.8 / 31.5-33	105.4-109.2 / 41.5-43
14	XXL	99-104 / 39-41	83.8-88.9 / 33-35	109.2-114.3 / 43-45

Size	US	AU/UK	EU	BUST cm/inch	WAIST cm/inch	HIPS cm/inch
XS	2	6	34	80-85/31.5-33.5	65-70/25.6-27.6	89-94/35-37
S	4	8	36	85-90/33.5-35.5	70-75/27.6-29.5	94-99/37-39
M	6	10	38	90-95/35.5-37.5	75-80/29.5-31.5	99-104/39-40.9
L	8	12	40	95-100/37.5-39.4	80-85/31.5-33.5	104-109/40.9-42.9

1 low in stock

Description

The Iara is a crochet mini worked over with a fine scatter of embroidered sequins, so the surface catches light without ever tipping into glitter. Flowers cut from the same fabric are embroidered and applied by hand, and fringes of fabric and stone fall from the shoulders and the hem, which means the dress keeps moving a half-second after you stop. In soft butter yellow, with a square neckline and a body-skimming line, it is a party dress that still feels like daylight.

Every flower, sequin and strand of fringe is placed by hand in PatBO's atelier in Uberlândia - Brazil's capital of embroidery - which is why a piece like this takes the time it does.

Details

Crochet mini dress in butter yellow
Square neckline with straps
Embroidered sequins with hand-applied fabric flowers
Fabric and stone fringing at the shoulders and hem
100% polyester
Made in Brazil
Care: hand wash, dry flat in the shade; do not bleach, tumble dry, iron or dry clean

About PatBO

PatBO was founded in 2002 by Patricia Bonaldi, who learned to sew from her mother as a child in Uberlândia and began her career hand-making one-of-a-kind gowns in São Paulo. Craftsmanship sits at the centre of the label: its collections are embroidered stitch by stitch by artisans in Bonaldi's hometown, where the brand's atelier now numbers some 200 women. In 2015 she founded Projeto Costurando Sonhos, a free school teaching embroidery, hand-beading, sewing and garment construction, so that the craft behind the clothes also becomes a living for the people who make them.