The second love letter dress from Clarey to Dalee. Designed to envelop your body in sweet reminders, this dress not only tells stories but is extremely flattering to the female form and does not compromise on comfort.
Made in our signature stretch organic cotton, with hand screen printed artwork, the fabric feels soft, yet solid and durable. Comfortable enough to wear everyday but special enough to take to that fancy event.
With a wide wrap, which won’t flap open as you walk, we’ve thought much about how to make this dress practical for daily wear. Stretchy ties which can be simply tied at the front, or all the way around if thats your style, won’t dig in or restrict you from moving.
Initially, Clarey was reluctant to design a wrap dress, thinking they were fussy and annoying to wear, but she persevered and discovered you can make a wrap that not only has the beauty of the style, but also won’t require endless adjusting and checking you’re covered.
With a reasonably low neckline, this dress gives just the right amount of sexy, while most of you is elegantly draped in magical, comfy art fabric.
The flutter sleeve lets air in, while covering the upper arm so many women choose to have protected.
Side splits which end just below the knee give a lovely amount of air flow into the skirt, making it extremely pleasant to wear.
Our signature deep pockets, of course, take this dress from a little bit fancy schmancy to everyday practical.
This is certainly an investment piece and we know it. We trust that this timeless dress will be loved and lived in and passed down or on, as an heirloom.
Made in Australia
Nightwalk Print
This print features the Bandy Bandy snake with its striking black and white stripes, interconnected by mycelial threads to the Emperor Gum Moth, one of Australia's largest moths.
Last year while out on some night walks, Dalee encountered a Bandy Bandy right at summers end and a few nights later she received the Autumn gift of encountering an Emperor Gum Moth.
A seasonal shift marked by these special creatures, woven together in their interconnectedness as part of the great forest ecosystem.
