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2. Sundress - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sundress

   A sundress or summer dress is an informal or casual dress intended to be worn in warm weather, typically in a lightweight fabric, most commonly cotton, and usually loose-fitting. It is commonly a bodice -style sleeveless dress, typically with a wide neckline and thin shoulder straps , and may be backless .

3. Lingerie - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lingerie

   The word lingerie is a word taken directly from the French language, meaning undergarments, and used exclusively for more lightweight items of female undergarments. [3] The French word in its original form derives from the French word linge, meaning 'linen' or 'clothes'. [4] Informal usage suggests visually appealing or even erotic clothing ...

4. Irene (costume designer) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irene_(costume_designer)

   Lentz had been taught sewing as a child and with a flair for style, she decided to open a small dress shop.The success of her designs in her tiny store eventually led to an offer from the Bullocks Wilshire luxury department store to design for their Ladies Custom Salon which catered to a wealthy clientele including a number of Hollywood stars.

5. Zandra Rhodes - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zandra_Rhodes

   Her designs are considered clear, creative statements; dramatic but graceful; audacious but feminine. Rhodes's inspiration has been from organic material and nature. Her unconventional and colourful prints were often inspired by travel; chevron stripes from Ukraine and the symbols of the North American Indian, Japanese flowers, calligraphy and ...

6. Category:Women's clothing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Women's_clothing

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7. Jumper (dress) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jumper_(dress)

   Suzanne Lenglen wore Patou's jumper design in the 1920s. [6] The dresses, worn over blouses, became popular during the decade of the 1920s. [9] Jumpers were often worn in the summer and made out of various types of fabrics. [10] Jumpers were touted as an "American" and a "sports fashion" in 1930 by the Pittsburgh Press. [11]