Buttoned Belted Tiered Beige Broderie Modest Dress 5004BEJ

Wholesale — sold as a full size series.

Series: 5 pieces · sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 (one of each).

Per piece: $30.00 · Full series (5 pcs): $150.00

Fabric: Broderie (fisto) fabric.

Product Features: Button detailing down the front, waist sash/belt detail, long sleeves, tiered long skirt that widens towards the hem, broderie surface texture.

Length: 136 cm

Color: Beige (Color tones may vary slightly due to lifestyle photography.)

Order Contents: Sold as a dress only (not a coordinated set).

Care: Follow the care and washing instructions on the garment's inner label.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is the $30.00 figure the price I pay?

It is the per-piece reference. The unit of sale is the series — five dresses in sizes 36 to 44 — so the amount charged is $150.00 for the complete run.

Why does beige suit this particular cut?

The tiers and buttons carry the detail, so the dress does not need colour to hold attention. In beige the construction is what the customer sees, which makes it read as a considered piece rather than a basic neutral.

How does the sash work with the buttoned front?

The sash ties over the button line and marks the waist, so the wearer chooses whether the dress reads straight and relaxed or shaped. Two silhouettes from one garment is a useful thing to demonstrate in the fitting room.

Which season does the beige version belong to?

Spring and summer primarily, but beige holds into early autumn with a cardigan or kap far better than white does. Of the light colourways it has the longest window on the rail.

Is the tiered skirt suitable for taller customers?

At 136 cm it is one of the longer dresses in the range, and the tiers are set through the skirt rather than at the hem, so the proportions still work on a taller frame without the lowest tier riding high.

What should a boutique watch for when steaming this dress?

Steam rather than press the tier seams, and keep heat off the buttons. Broderie recovers its shape well with steam, whereas a hot iron flattens the embroidered surface that gives the cloth its value.