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cloque
[ kloh-key ]
adjective
- having a small, irregular pattern or figured motif woven into a fabric to give a puckered or quilted effect.
³Š±ôŽÇ±ç³Üé
/ Ë°ì±ôÉ°ì±ðɪ /
noun
- a fabric with an embossed surface
- ( as modifier )
a ³Š±ôŽÇ±ç³Üé dress
yÐÄvlog History and Origins
yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of cloque1
Example Sentences
Look up, and there was a mannequin in overblown jewel-toned floral ³Š±ôŽÇ±ç³Üé, leaning languidly over a banister and observing; open a closet and find a trench covered in 44,000 leather and patent âsequinsâ sewn together to mimic snakeskin; peek behind a door and see a woman clad in puddling iridescent silver.
On the block will be a robinâs egg blue ³Š±ôŽÇ±ç³Üé silk cocktail dress with satin fringe that Givenchy designed for Hepburn for a 1966 editorial photo shoot with William Klein promoting âTwo for the Roadâ with Albert Finney.
For the occasion, the Queen wore a deep jade, silk cloque dress by Angela Kelly, as well as a pearl and diamond brooch previously worn by the late Queen Mother.
It can be Peter Coppingâs slow subversion of the appropriate at Oscar de la Renta, pairing sheer skinny knits with rounded tulip skirts, boned at the waist; adding stretch corsetry to a little black dress; and molding dusty floral ³Š±ôŽÇ±ç³Üé over a strapless cocktail number.
The highlight of the catwalk show, apart from Roitfeld high-fiving most of the models as they passed, was the Giambattista Valli silk cloque dress with sequin-embroidered flowers, and a great bow on the bust.
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