New Year's Eve is the party where knitted basics, wool sweaters or tracksuits are replaced by sequined dresses, ruffled blouses or velvet pants. The cold takes a backseat when it's time to start the year in the best of your clothes.
This 2023 has been the year of the fever for the color pink, metallics, satin dresses and the 'touch of red'. Trends that have been reflected in the evening looks to say goodbye to the year and embrace 2024.
Perfect to illuminate any occasion, this short dress adorned with sequins becomes the center of attention, revealing a silhouette with character. With a boat neck and zipper closure, it seduces with its elegant and daring details: asymmetrical skirt with ruffles, voluminous long sleeves and an open back with two criss-cross bows.
Satin has become the star fabric of this season and skirts have been lengthened to the feet. If we add an extra color to this, the result is captivating. To say goodbye to the year, the winning bet is in the combination of this skirt from N.O.K. Wear it with any black blouse or - for the most daring ones - monochrome.
Versatile jumpsuit in black and fluid fabric from the Mango party collection. The top part has a strapless sequined fabric and an invisible zipper closure on the back.
Pink dresses from head to toe. Mascaró proposes the Renata model, a pointed-toe slingback pump in fuchsia silk with a strap covered in crystals, 8cm heel, rubber sole, insole and leather lining.
Short gathered red dress with silk pieces on the neckline, sleeves and hem by Bimba y Lola. Slim fit model with boat neckline with laces to tie in the back, long sleeves, bow cuffs and invisible back zipper closure.
The purple model is a midi-cut dress made of a printed base of lurex threads that mixes reddish, fuchsia and orange tones. It is a design with a draped and crossed neckline that frames the body and enhances the figure. The back remains uncovered. The dress is draped below the bust to mid-hip. The final detail of this very special garment is the flower on the halter neckline.
