I hope your Sunday is off to a good start! I’m here to hopefully make it a little more exciting with this fun giveaway from Shabby Apple! Over at Shabby Apple you will find a beautiful selection of vintage clothing. I recently had a baby and wasn’t feeling ready to wear a dress, so I sent one to my adorable niece who will be 17 in just a few days! I can’t believe how old she is getting, I’m pretty sure she is still 4! I have to admit though, she has turned into a beautiful young lady and I am very proud of her!
Here is a little bit about what Christian had to say about her new dress:
I have been intrigued by Shabby Apple for quite a while now, and I admire the prim, proper, and vintage feel of their clothes. My dress is called Guinea a Minute, and it features a 3/4 sleeve and pencil skirt. I was very pleased with the quality of the dress, and I adore the high neckline.My favorite feature of the dress is the pockets and buttons, because pockets and buttons make everything better. Too thumbs up for me in my book.I appreciate the formfitting, yet reserved fit of the dress. It shows off the right amount of curves, with the perfect amount of modesty to ensure the woman in the dress glows. I normally do not wear tighter clothes; however, Shabby Apple dresses are perfectly crafted to make a woman want to embrace her feminine curves rather than hide them.
So if you would love to try out one of these dresses, be sure and enter the giveaway below for a chance to win your very own Guinea a Minute Dress!
a Rafflecopter giveaway
Awww, boo! I’m one of few remaining moms without a smartphone and therefore don’t have instagram!
The dress looks stunning on your niece!! Beautiful!!
Aww no smart phone for me :(
I wish we had such a dress code in our school, but now, students won’t even be allowed to vote. As a result, they will have to wear something shapeless, identical and gray. People have been writing here for a long time https://phdessay.com/free-essays-on/dress-code/ about how uniforms affect academic performance at school. If the government listened more to sociologists and at least read the articles, it would be much easier for children to learn in school. My colleagues and I are actively writing essays on this topic.