Wednesday 29 August 2012

How to Find a Prom Dress That Works With You Perfectly

If there's a prom in your future, you don't need a crystal ball to help you decide what to wear. Choosing prom dresses is like choosing homecoming dresses, there are a lot of things need to be considered. Take a look at the following advice to figure out what dress style works with you perfectly.
Pick shades that suit you. Choosing a suitable prom dress to match your hair, eye and skin color. If your skin is pale, your eyes are black, and your hair is brown, then your outfit should contain white, black, and brown. Pick out colors that have a similar tone to your own colors. If your eyes are blue, then colors close to blue will work, such as violet or turquoise. It's important to match the strength of the color as well. You could wear dresses with black and white patterns if you want deep contrast to your style. The beauty of a woman is often compromised by too much make-up.
Try on dresses in a variety of different styles and cuts to find the one that works best for your body. If you have a slim figure, you may look best in a sheath-style dress that shows off your silhouette. If you are curvy, you may want to consider an A-line dress that will highlight your waist and minimize your hips and thighs. If you're short and petite, dress shopping may be a nightmare; cocktail dresses may become full gowns and party dresses become cocktail dresses. If you're looking for a longer dress, look for a short dress that is long on you. It will fit better and will fit you everywhere else without being too long.
When you are shopping for the dress of your dreams for your upcoming prom, make sure that all of your accessories match, including your shoes, purse, jewelry, and hairstyle. Buying prom dresses first, then buying the shoes and accessories. Finding a prom dress is totally a personal decision. You should consider your age and personality when dressing as well as your size and body type. It is always wise to coordinate your outfits assuring that the colors, style and theme are making a statement instead of crowding out one another.