
As fashion majors, it is critical that we work in the fashion
industry. If we are round clothing we learn the styles and trends far
more than those who aren't. This Spring, I have found myself finding pastel pinks and blues in the mix.Even in the prom section at David's Bridal, there are more pastel colors thank darker ones. I think it is because they are flirty and fun. I've even found myself staring at a prom dress that greatly resembled the Pantone color of the year - radiant orchid.
In January, I was laid off from J.C. Penney and was out of work for a little while (more than a month less than two). All I knew was that they were getting ready for spring and summer - putting out swimwear and moving winter gear to clearance. With all of this crazy weather, it is difficult to tell what needs to be on the floor.
It's not the same in a bridal shop. Yes, different time lines effect different bridal gowns but by those times fall/winter gowns are out and spring/summer are put on clearance . Bridal gowns have to be out and produced faster than your day to day wear.
Why?
- a certain amount of dresses are in a showroom. We don't carry enough to sell gowns right off the rack. They are ordered to the brides specifications and within a time frame that will coincide with the brides wedding. It's the same with bridesmaid's dresses.
- if a wedding is in December, it is smart to try on dresses six months before hand. It takes about 3 months for the dress to come in after ordering and 2 months for alterations. That way in the last month you don't have to make as many last minute decisions all at once.
But, until I have stories about a bridezilla, I will not exaggerate the emotional woman. We all deal with issues differently. But ass of right now, I am in love with my job and I will continue to strive for a happy, glowing bride,
Until next time,
Clarissa
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