Sometimes I find high
waist skirts much more flattering and wearable, not only allowing you to wear your shirts tucked in or flattering your crops, but making your legs look much longer and drawing the eye to the waist as a focal point.
Not exact matches
Bottoms: Dark & light high
waist skinnies, black pants, and a black silk
skirt pretty
much cover my daily needs.
The
waist was usually too small and structured and then the puffed - out «
skirt» of the sweater either looked too young and frilly or too
much like a tu - tu.
You all already know how
much I love a good high
waist skirt.
The way they fit my curvy yet short figure is absolutely amazing, giving me
much longer looking legs, and a tiny
waist, while accentuating my assets if ya know what I mean Normally I pair pleated
skirts with skinny belts and cute tops for a fun daytime look, my self - proclaimed «mom uniform» is a high -
waist skater
skirt, tee shirt, cardi and fun sneakers, but I wanted -LSB-...]
The black - red - and - ivory motif is a twist on the classic navy - and - white marinière stripe, and still has the same goes - with - everything appeal: we like it paired with a high -
waist belted
skirt, as
much as we do a pair of tried - and - true skinnies.
Though I have to confess, I put together this outfit, did my make up and hair and put shoes on and grabbed my handbag to leave the house, then whilst walking to my car realised that in raising the
skirt up a few inches to my new,
much higher
waist, I had also brought the slits in the
skirt up to a * very * inappropriate height!
I'm in love with this
skirt so
much < 3 It's sooo pretty, and I can't get enough of the bow detail at the
waist!
This silk
skirt is too
much printed but the wearer has added almost a plain blouse which has self linings and is looking very nice with the high
waisted skirt.
I've talked about this before, but wearing crop tops with high -
waisted skirts makes everything so
much easier.
Pants that fit my butt and thighs and do not gap at the
waist (at any price point) has always been an issue for me — so
much that I mostly wear
skirts.
The
skirt was tight on my hips and had so
much extra fabric around my
waist.
I actually think the crop top + high
waisted skirt keeps the outfit look very classy and not at all «showing too
much».
I used the same easy method as the other
skirts, which pretty
much involves creating a curved waistband to fit your
waist measurement, plus seam allowances.
Since the
skirt is so high -
waisted, I felt more comfortable not having too
much skin showing in between!
And I loved Michael Kors's summer styling so
much that I copied it today, pairing a printed shirt with a full
skirt, adding a leather belt at the
waist.
I'm obsessed with this style
skirt and pretty
much buy anything high
waisted these days.
With a high
waisted skirt, such as this one, to avoid bunching, and looking too
much like a Christmas ornament, I opted to tie the loose extra material into a cute knot right at the
waist to create a clean silhouette.
Don't wear anything overly tight and full
skirts that have too
much pleating or draping at the
waist.
Also, I like high
waisted skirts (I'm wearing one today) but this one looks a little too high
waisted to be work appropriate (stopping just below bust = a little too
much boob highlighting for my taste).
Pairing a bandeau with a high -
waisted skirt (or pants, or shorts) makes it so
much friendlier, so
much more wearable.
Make sure the
waist of the
skirt meets the shirt so you aren't showing off too
much skin.
Adding a
waist - cinching belt (or choosing a
skirt with a defined waistband like this one) will leave your look
much more polished.
The straighter cut means the blouse is gathered greatly at the
waist when tucked into a
skirt, and with so
much extra fabric, you would be hard pressed to want to wear a tight
skirt with it.
My blue boating style consisted of a baby blue gingham crop top that tied at the
waist paired with my current favorite denim
skirt (perfect for summer and fall) and a boater hat — I'll be honest, this part was pretty
much just for fashion, and not really functional, but hey it looks cute, right?
I have a
waist that's
much smaller than my hips so the
skirt hung loosely off my
waist no matter which size I tried while my hips played the main role in deciding the fit.
During the time of the 1920s, the
much talked - about «flapper» - styled women's shift dresses had been the first ones to introduce a stark contrast to the conventional corseted, high -
waisted, large
skirts.
1910s dresses have a high
waist, and the
skirts are
much narrower than in the Edwardian era.
It is nipped in the
waist with release in the pencil
skirt, though not
much release.
It's important to me that the sweater is short so it sits around my
waist, or I think it interferes with the fullness of the
skirt too
much.
I was hesitant because some people said there was too
much gathering and I have a «thick»
waist but the way the
skirt falls is very flattering.
I wanted to love the polka - dotted
skirt, but the stretchy
waist didn't give
much structure or support which I like to have in the tummy in a
skirt.
They nip in at the
waist to make your middle look tiny — and you can't get
much comfier than a swishy
skirt.
This dress is pretty
much free fitting on hips due to the swing
skirt and skims the
waist.
Thanks so
much for this tutorial, I have just made the
skirt for myself and I also made a matching one with elastic in the
waist band instead of a zip for my 7 month old daughter.