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  2. Dress to Impress (video game) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dress_to_Impress_(video_game)

    Kelsey Raynor of VG247 wrote that Dress to Impress was "pretty damned good" and "surprisingly competitive". [20] Ana Diaz, for Polygon, wrote that "the coolest part" of Dress to Impress was that it "gives young people a place to play with new kinds of looks", calling it "a wild place where a diversity of tastes play out in real time every single day with thousands of players". [9]

  3. Dress to Impress - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dress_to_Impress

    "Dress to Impress", a 2018 song by Mavado "Dress 2 Impress", a 2021 song by Dani M This page was last edited on 1 February 2025, at 19:02 (UTC). Text is ...

  4. Knitted fabric - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Knitted_fabric

    Weft-knit fabrics are easier to make and more common. When cut, they will unravel (run) unless repaired. Warp-knit fabrics are resistant to runs and relatively easy to sew. Raschel lace—the most common type of machine made lace—is a warp knit fabric but using many more guide-bars (12

  5. 2020s in fashion - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2020s_in_fashion

    Popular shirts, coats, and dresses from this time included puffer jackets made from upcycled deadstock fabric, sweatshirts, high waisted pants, tucked-in sweaters, camisoles and crop tops, lowrise miniskirts, [80] brocade topcoats, [77] midriff-baring tops, ribbed turtlenecks, garish Ed Hardy style T-shirts with rhinestones, [74] off-the ...

  6. American Express Gold Card dress - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Express_Gold_Card...

    The outfit was made of 254 expired American Express gold cards, [6] [1] and was split to the waist. [5] The under garment was made entirely of the cards, except for the slim gold straps at the top, although the gold shawl which went over the under garment only had cards lining the edges.

  7. The dress - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_dress

    The original photograph of the dress. The dress was a 2015 online viral phenomenon centred on a photograph of a dress. Viewers disagreed on whether the dress was blue and black, or white and gold. The phenomenon revealed differences in human colour perception and became the subject of scientific investigations into neuroscience and vision science.