This elegant high-low maxi dress features a fitted bodice with an asymmetric draped neckline and soft sculptural folds, creating a sophisticated feel. The contrasting black upper and layered ivory A-line skirt combine for a timeless look, perfect for formal events. With long sleeves and a sharply defined waist, this dress offers a polished silhouette that elegantly transitions into a voluminous flowing skirt, ensuring graceful movement and visual drama throughout the evening.
From the brand: Create a striking monochrome look with this elegant high-low maxi dress, designed with a refined fitted bodice and a dramatically flowing skirt. The black upper body features an asymmetric draped neckline that falls into soft sculptural folds across the collarbone. Subtle gathers at the shoulders add gentle volume, while the slim long sleeves maintain a polished and elongated silhouette.
Material:
Smooth stretch crepe bodice with lightweight flowing chiffon or georgette skirt panels and a soft tonal lining
Design:
Asymmetric draped neckline, softly gathered shoulders, fitted long sleeves, defined waist, contrast two-tone construction, layered A-line skirt, and dramatic high-low hem
Fit:
Fitted through the shoulders, bodice, and waist with a generously flared, flowing skirt
Occasion:
Weddings, receptions, formal dinners, cocktail parties, galas, ceremonies, anniversaries, and elegant evening events
Care Instructions:
Wash in cold water, air dry, iron at low temperature when necessary
Available Sizes:
XS, S, M, L, XL, 2XL
Model Information(M)：
Height:168/66.1, Bust:93.3/36.9, Waist:73.6/28.9, Hip:100.3/39.4
The sharply defined waist transitions into a voluminous ivory A-line skirt with layered cascading panels. Its shorter front hem reveals the lower legs, while the sides and back extend toward the floor for graceful movement and visual drama. The contrasting black-and-white palette gives the dress a timeless, sophisticated finish, making it ideal for weddings, formal dinners, receptions, galas, and elegant evening celebrations.
