Supervisor Elham AbolFateh
Editor in Chief Mohamed Wadie

Cheerful Summer Outfits for Every Occasion


Tue 13 Jul 2021 | 01:55 AM
Pasant Elzaitony

Summer fashion always has special specifications between softness, simplicity, and elegance.

Egyptian designer Maha Abdul Rasheed presented her latest summer beach collection, which bears all those specifications in addition to joy and lightness that makes each piece a unique case of joyous and sophistication.

Here is the most important characteristic of Bambah's latest summer collection, and how to create an attractive look?

[caption id="attachment_253427" align="aligncenter" width="509"]Maha Abdul Rasheed Maha Abdul Rasheed[/caption]

*Loose cuts

Loose cuts, raffles, and drapery are the main feature of this season's cuts for the summer, which provides comfort and is easy to wear.

Abdul Rasheed presented the dress, top, and crop tops that suit slim and slender teenage girls and women.

She also offered the skirt top, the shorts, the pants, and the cape, which is suitable for veiled women.

The designer takes into account the persity in society and offers designs that meet everyone's needs.

Abdul Rasheed also designed different lengths of skirts and dresses— whether the short, medium, or midi — presenting an elegant and suitable look for the wearer.

* Pastel colors

The collection featured pastel colors such as shades of lemon and purple for the nighttime. It also featured strong, bold colors of yellow, green, blue, pink, and orange.

There are also earthy colors of gray and beige, which she mixed in striped or floral designs, presenting exquisite masterpieces that attract the eye and add to the design.

* Special occasion

This summer, the special occasion events have special specifications, where the majority is held outdoors during the day on the beach or in the gardens.

This setting prompted Abdul Rasheed to present special occasion designs with a different approach that depends on the sophisticated style, high-end fabrics, and little embroidery.

Contributed by Yara Sameh

 

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