Many of us might have
visited a hill station at some point in our lives. So, do you remember the attractive
dress which you wore along with a cute bamboo basket on
your back, to get clicked when you visited that place? Of course, you do. How
enthusiastic it looks when we come to know new cultures, their unique tradition, and the way they carry them.
It’s a dress you wear to
have tea (wine, whiskey, coffee, water, pizza, steak, cakes, anything
really). Groundbreaking. It’s a light fabric dress in bright prints or
colors, very summer spring friendly, usually mid-length, and very cocktail
appropriate.
So, this was their culture and they own it. But as you can observe
it is acquired by the non-natives of those regions too. If we talk about
a tea dress so, it’s basically a women’s dress for
informal entertaining at home or some small get-together. It became popular in the mid-19th century
and characterized by unstructured lines and light fabrics.
It’s not a big deal, but when it comes to tea dresses I think
we’re sitting on a goldmine. Back in the 40s tea dresses were
the home dresses women used to wear as casual outfits around the house. Loose
lines and unstructured silhouettes characterized this dress in which you had
tea.
By this dress, it’s generally
been inferred that you’re hosting a few people for an evening tea and
have a small casual talk with them. It comes between formals and casuals. It’s in the trend nowadays, especially in foreign countries and can be worn on a charming
date or on a girls’ day out.
It is now being adopted by pregnant working ladies too. They are
carrying it so comfortable to their offices.
A tea dresses is
making it's paving the way to the hearts of grandmothers. It has become their
favorite as in old age; no one wants to be folded in a complicated set of
clothes.
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