Style guide
Princess, prom, royal and everyday dress styles
Clients describe what they want with style tags. Parts, fabrics and decorations each add tags; a dress matches when the required tags are present and the disliked ones are not.
Style tags
Ten tags describe every garment in the game.
- Professional: linen, wool suiting, pencil skirt, boxy bodice.
- Glamorous: silk charmeuse, circle skirt, appliqué.
- Romantic: floral lawn, lace trim, bows, bishop sleeves.
- Gothic: black velvet, laced bodice, moon appliqué.
- Playful: cotton gingham, shell buttons, cap sleeves, A-line skirt.
- Warm and rustic: flannel plaid, denim, wooden buttons.
- Minimal, vintage and sporty round out the set.
Princess and royal gowns
A fitted bodice with a circle skirt in silk reads glamorous and romantic. Add bows and lace trim for the princess look, or a laced bodice in velvet with star appliqué for a royal evening gown.
Prom dresses
Party briefs such as a stage night ask for glamorous tags; add playful parts for a prom look. An A-line skirt in silk with cap sleeves and a few shell buttons reads glamorous and playful without tipping into formal.
Everyday and work dresses
Interview and market-day briefs want professional or warm tags. Linen or wool suiting, a pencil or A-line skirt and a boxy bodice keep the dress calm and well cut.
Frequently asked questions
How many patterns are there?
- Three bodices (fitted, boxy, laced), three skirts (pencil, A-line, circle) and three sleeve options (none, cap, bishop), plus three garment kinds: dress, blouse and skirt.