Belted dresses.

Chiffon dresses..

NATURAL REMEDY FOR LIPS

Apply butter (pure & unsalted) or almond oil or ghee and massage gently. 

Massage with chilled milk cream and wash it off after 1 hour. This home remedy cures chapped lips.

Massage your lips with pure olive oil or coconut oil regularly to get soft lips.

Massage your lips with a little glycerin mixed with a little rose water for soft lips.

Drink plenty of water to keep your lips moisturized.

Grind rose petals to a smooth paste and mix it with fresh cream and apply. It cures dry or chapped lips.

Application of petroleum jelly or lip balm helps cure chapped lips.

Apply honey and wash it off after 15 minutes to cure chapped lips

Try changing your lipstick brand. Use lipstick with a moisturizer to prevent dryness. Use good quality lipsticks. Always use trusted brands.

Lip makeup Tips.

Things you need for Lip MakeupLip liner

Lipstick/Lip color

Lip gloss

Lip glitter

Lipstick brush

However, lip makeup will enhance the beauty of your lips but you need to make sure that your lips stay well moisturized and naturally beautiful.
5 steps to get Beautiful Lips

Following a few simple steps can help you to get those perfect lips you yearned for a long time:

* The first step to have beautiful lips is to make them soft and supple.Use a lip slave or a lip balm to keep your lips soft and moisturized.The simplest homemade lip balm that you can use is a mixture of 1 drop honey, 1 drop olive oil and 1 drop almond oil.Massage this mixture, gantly, into the skin of your lips before you go to bed at night.

* Always remove all traces of makeup from your lips before you go to bed at night.

* Drink lots of water. Take a balanced diet and exercise regularly.
  If your body is in good shape, your lips will look healthy.

* Avoid eating junk foods and keep your alcohol intake to the minimum.

Makeup Tips for Lips

It's possible to get those tempting, luscious lips in a few quick steps:

* Apply a light foundation (base makeup), evenly, to your lips.Dust a light face powder on them. This will ensure that the lip color stays on longer.

* Get the desired shape of your lips with a lip pencil or a lpi liner. Ideally the color of the lip liner should match the shade of your lip color or lipstick.

* The beauty of your lips depends on hoe perfectly you outline them.For a perfect outline rest your elbows on a hard surface and then draw the borders. Border the upper lip first.Give your upper lips a cupid's bow shape and then go on to the lower one.

* Apply the lipstick or lip color to your lips.

* Always use a brush while applying lipstick on the lips. Choose a lipstick which suits your dress, hair and complexion and fill the outlined portion with it. Open your mouth and apply the lip color evenly on your lips. You may use lip sticks or liquid lip colors.For a glossy effect apply lip gloss over your lipstick. If you are going out in the evening, you may even use lip glitter.

* Use a blotting tissue to remove excess lip makeup. Lightly press the blotting tissue onto your lips and remove it

LATEST WEDDING CHOLI DESIGNS

In the entire hubbub of wedding dress selection, a most important element is left for the last minute maneuver – the choli or the blouse. Trust us, a lot can happen if you pay more heed to this small basic clothing. The choli designs are in vogue now after its raised importance. We will help you get the right couture for your choli so that it complements your lehenga or saree.

The Cosmopolitan

If budget is not a constraint for you, indulge in a shining golden blouse or a sparkling silver one. The best part about such fares is you can pair it up with any shades, and in turn look ravishing. Depending on when you want to wear them, you can either pair it with chiffon on georgettes for Sangeet and Mehendi ceremonies or wear it on for your D-Day with heavier fabrics.

Contrast is in

These days having the same build all through a wedding attire is not an interesting thing as far as brides are concerned. Contrast rules here. You can add a lot of razzmatazz to your outfit by wearing acholi that is diametrically opposite of the color of your lehenga or saree. Like, you can couple a pinklehenga with an orange blouse or a blue one. Pair up your navy blue saree with a burgundy colouredand heavily embellished blouse.

Cut it out

If style is all that matters to you and you are game for some body flaunting, then get blouses with plunging necklines and half-capped sleeves to add oomph to your appearance. You can also go in for halters, straps or off-shoulder cholis.

Embellishment touch
Embellishments in the form of sequins, beads, embroideries and crystals can be added to your choli. The benefit of having a heavily laced design on your choli is that you can wear a lighter shadelehenga or a saree and still look spectacularly stunning.

LATEST EVENING GOWN

 The vibrant court life of the 16th and 17th centuries with its focus on art, literature and music created a fertile environment for feminine formal clothing. Elaborate dinners, dances, and theatre productions allowed fashionable ladies to showcase their finery. The Italian Renaissance courts were the pinnacle of style and elegance in Europe. With the advent of the Baroque era, the focus began to shift to France and the court of Louis XIV. 17th century court dresses featured draped skirts with long trains, tight bodices, low necklines trimmed with lace, and embroidered, lace- and-ribbon-trimmed full sleeves. Rick silk weaves, such as satin, taffeta and velvet created luxurious gowns. In the 18th century, formal dress started as the mantua, but later developed into the elaborate sack-back gown. The farthingale so popular during the 16th/17th centuries, evolved into the pannier to give dresses and skirts extra volume and the desired court silhouette.

 The vibrant court life of the 16th and 17th centuries with its focus on art, literature and music created a fertile environment for feminine formal clothing. Elaborate dinners, dances, and theatre productions allowed fashionable ladies to showcase their finery. The Italian Renaissance courts were the pinnacle of style and elegance in Europe. With the advent of the Baroque era, the focus began to shift to France and the court of Louis XIV. 17th century court dresses featured draped skirts with long trains, tight bodices, low necklines trimmed with lace, and embroidered, lace- and-ribbon-trimmed full sleeves. Rick silk weaves, such as satin, taffeta and velvet created luxurious gowns. In the 18th century, formal dress started as the mantua, but later developed into the elaborate sack-back gown. The farthingale so popular during the 16th/17th centuries, evolved into the pannier to give dresses and skirts extra volume and the desired court silhouette.

Styles

Sheath

The sheath style evening gown, like the usual sheath dress, is designed to fit the body tightly. It is generally unbelted, and has a straight drape. It can have shoulder straps or be strapless.

Mermaid

Mermaid, as the name suggests, means that the evening gown is shaped like a mermaid. It is form-fitting at the bodice, and the skirt is designed to resemble a mermaid's tail in silhouette. The skirt may or may not be of the same colour or texture.

A-line

The A-line style evening gown is somewhat bell-shaped, it is close-fitting at the top and widens gradually at the bottom, without gathers or pleats. This makes for a simple but elegant appearance.

Trumpet

If the evening gown is trumpet shaped, it is tight-fitting until it reaches the knees, where it flares.

Empire

The Empire silhouette involves the waistline coming up to just below the bust, from which the skirt hangs straight and loose, in a simple breezy style.

Dropped waist

The waistline is dropped below the actual waistline. The skirt can be fitted or flared.

Princess

The princess style evening gown is also tight, cut in single pieces, such as gores, and hanging in an unbroken line from shoulder to flared hem.

Crafting

Evening gowns can be distinguished from conventional or day dresses by two primary features. The first is the cut, which tends to be couture and in line with the latest fashions, unless the article of clothing is a ball gown, in which case it will tend to be cut along more classic lines. The second distinguishing feature is the fabric. Evening gowns tend to use luxury materials such as silk, velvet, and taffeta, and they may be richly embroidered or decorated with beads, sequins, jewels, and other ornaments. Wealthy women also prefer to purchase tailored evening gowns, which are designed to flatter their figures. In all cases, evening gowns are designed to be worn with high quality jewellery.

Evening gowns are typically associated with glamour and luxury, and appear at events like the Academy Awards in the United States, the opening of the society season in urban areas, and formal receptions. In most instances, evening gowns are not designed to be worn more than once, although high profile members of society such as celebrities may auction off gowns which they have worn for charity. In some cases, especially for highly public events, well known designers will lend custom or vintage dresses to famous attendees of the event, in order to showcase their design skills, and then take the evening gowns back at the end of the evening for part of a permanent archive

 An evening gown or gown is a long flowing women's dress usually worn to a semi-formal or formal affair. It ranges from tea and ballerina to full-length. Evening gowns are usually made of luxurious fabrics such as chiffon, velvet, satin, organza, etc. Silk is a popular fibre for many evening gowns. Although the terms are used interchangeably, ball gowns and evening gowns differ in that a ball gown will always have a full skirt and a fitted bodice; in contrast, an evening gown can be any silhouette—sheath, mermaid, A-line or trumpetshaped—and may have a empire or dropped waist.