6 Quotes About Dress

It’s a big world out there. The good news is, you don’t have to do it all on your own. So whether you’re looking for a gift for your girlfriend, a new suit for your boyfriend, or a suitably stylish gift for that special someone in your life, we’ve got the best gift ideas for every occasion. Give her a gift that will show her you love her through all the seasons of life – from baby to woman – with these amazing gift ideas.

Over the years I have learned that what is important...
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Over the years I have learned that what is important in a dress is the woman who is wearing it. Yves SaintLaurent
And the women who had thought they wanted dresses never...
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And the women who had thought they wanted dresses never realized that what they had wanted was happiness. John Steinbeck
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When I think of New York City, I think of all the girls, the Jewish girls, the Italian girls, the Irish, Polack, Chinese, German, Negro, Spanish, Russian girls, all on parade in the city. I don't know whether it's something special with me or whether every man in the city walks around with the same feeling inside him, but I feel as though I'm at a picnic in this city. I like to sit near the women in the theaters, the famous beauties who've taken six hours to get ready and look it. And the young girls at the football games, with the red cheeks, and when the warm weather comes, the girls in their summer dresses . . Irwin Shaw
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I'm older now, I'm a man getting near middle age, putting on a little fat and I still love to walk along Fifth Avenue at three o'clock on the east side of the street between Fiftieth and Fifty-seventh streets, they're all out then, making believe they're shopping, in their furs and their crazy hats, everything all concentrated from all over the world into eight blocks, the best furs, the best clothes, the handsomest women, out to spend money and feeling good about it, looking coldly at you, making believe they're not looking at you as you go past. Irwin Shaw
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When Paxton was a teenager, her friends had even envied her relationship with her mother. Everyone knew that neither Paxton nor Sophia scheduled anything on Sunday afternoons, because that was popcorn-and-pedicures time, when mother and daughter sat in the family room and watched sappy movies and tried out beauty products. And Paxton could remember her mother carrying dresses she'd ordered into her bedroom, almost invisible behind tiers of taffeta, as they'd planned for formal dances. She'd loved helping Paxton pick out what to wear. And her mother had exquisite taste. Paxton could still remember dresses her mother wore more than twenty-five years ago. Imprinted in her memory were shiny blue ones, sparkly white ones, wispy rose-colored ones. . Sarah Addison Allen