It’s so hard to find 100% cotton corduroy these days, the burgundy skirt is lovely. Also, silk velvet or cotton velveteen, I don’t think they’re even made anymore or at least we can’t get them here in clothing (US). In the late 70s and 80s, when I was a teenager and young adult, there were so many beautiful natural-fiber fabrics to choose from and clothing quality standards were so high. All blazers, except for summer ones, at average prices were made of 100% wool with breathable linings (rayon, which I have no problems with). In the mid to late 70s, the big thing was to have a velveteen blazer in black or burgundy, one couldn’t be in style without one! We wore them with super bell-bottom Levis, much too long. Fabric of all-natural fibers is the most important consideration for me in choosing clothing, as my hyper-sensitive skin can’t tolerate the plastics like polyester, acrylic or nylon (the rayon/lyocell family is fine, the fibers are soft and breathable). I forgot to check Sezane’s archives as soon as they launched, which is midnight where I live. By the time I remembered, about eight hours later, there wasn’t anything left that I wanted. Oh well, I always buy too much there as it is. I just got the hazelnut knit mini skirt, then I had to get the Betty in the same color, of course! I got a huge box of goodies from them a week ago, only the jeans (Brut Sexy), didn’t work out for me, but jeans rarely do, it was a long shot.
Hi Kimberly! I always look forward for your wonderful comments. I love to hear your knowledge about fashion over time. About the cotton corduroy is so true that is not easy to find it nowadays. It's always synthetic. 70's and 80's were amazing times in fashion so many changes that I love. I was a teenager in late 80's and I remember the first time I saw a pair of red trousers! Sézane is always a temptation. But, I noticed that their latest collections aren't as good as used to. I didn't expect at all to see these plastic fabrics they made some sports jackets.
My favorite item for at home is a knit dress, they’re super-comfortable. It’s hard to find warmer-weather versions that don’t contain synthetics, but I’m seeing some winter ones at last now, in good fabrics now, wool or cashmere.
Hello ladies! I'm sharing some very good basics for everyone's winter wardrobe. Cosy, comfortable pieces to wear at home or more casually. I also have one NEW ITEM from the New Collection Sezane launched on the 14th of January. I only bought one piece as I think this new collection despite called "Winter Essentials" looks more an early Spring collection. Do you agree? Did you buy anything? I would love to hear your thoughts. Thank you so much for watching. Love X Sandra
Thank you so much for the details/styling suggestions you show us in the close ups and describe in your videos😊 That Maryse scarf is gorgeous. I wasn’t able to see as well on their website. I have the Hazelnut Betty and thinking those colors would go so nicely with it🤎💙🤍 and many other items in my wardrobe (mostly Sezane🎉😂). Also am same shoe size as you and sizing down in the Albane loafers was perfecto , appreciate your insight💞
The wool scarf is made of a fabric called Challis (pronounced SHALL-ee). The openings on the sides of skirts, etc., are called slits, not splits. Your English is excellent, though.🙂
Thank you for the upgrade in english. I do appreciate. I want to improve my english and your "corrections" are really helpful. I don't know why I've said splits as I do know they're called slits. The Challis fabric reminds me of the portuguese word for long scarf "xaile".
