Perfect guest with embroidered tulle

When we talk about an embroidered tulle dress, we are immediately filled with a feeling of delicate subtlety. Something exquisite, vaporous, evocative of bygone times. Female. haute couture Refinement. Purity. And if we add a touch of current affairs to all of this, the result is a fantastic embroidered tulle dress from our beloved firm Is Coming ,

But far from the passive and self-sacrificing feminine idealism. This dress gives you your own character through this game of contradictions: "delicate but strong" or "pure but sexy" Good non-verbal communication requires a good choice of clothing, right?

Tulle is a French city known in the 17th century for silk and lace. According to Wikipedia, in 1806 John Heathcoat developed a machine based on the movement of the hands of lacemakers. In 1808 he revolutionized the tulle industry. Tulle is the origin of the name of tulle since the manual manufacture of tulles, derived from bobbin lace, began there. Today there are special looms for them, for their manufacture (bobinet).

Veils, ornaments, mantillas, corsetry are some of the pieces that are usually made with tulle.

There are different types of tulle classification according to the use that is given to them, their composition, the qualities. We are not going to go on for long, so we collect the following classification:

Made with fine threads so it is super light and very transparent. It has an illuminated effect because it is capable of capturing light revealing a very beautiful shine. Used in necklines and other garment cuts. It's like a second skin.

It's a little less bright. Add volume to the garment in several layers without losing lightness and transparency. French silk tulle is often used for bridal veils.

Also known as English tulle and similar to illusion tulle, but with a little more resistance which allows its embroidery.

Made of synthetic material and widely used in women's clothing and mosquito nets.

It is one of the most exquisite tulles in existence and is mainly used in bridal attire.

Before made only of cotton or silk. Today, with the appearance of technological fibers, we find synthetic versions of nylon, polyamide, rayon (artificial silk) and acetate.

Without fitting into a clear and defined trend, the tulle dress, with its special embroideries, can make you feel, and look, spectacular. Pair it with the frock-length lurex jacket, and the result will be... wonderful. Different. Fun. With personality. relaxed elegance. With fine taste. Natural.

If you feel like it, you can take a look at our Instagram by clicking here so you can keep other ideas in mind.