Why it's worth it
A cape, a ruffle, and a tassel tie — stacked on one blouse, working in the same direction.
The Edit
A cape overlay falls from the shoulders and folds into a ruffle hem at the waist, giving the blouse three distinct horizontal layers — cape, bodice, and frill — all printed with pale roses on a dark navy ground. The neckline finishes with lace trim and a tassel tie closure; elasticated cuffs gather the puff sleeves into a soft landing at the wrist. Tencel-nylon blend gives the crinkled fabric a lightweight drape that keeps the volume from reading heavy.
The details
Made of
75% tencel, 25% nylon
- Silhouette
- Voluminous
- Sleeve
- Puff sleeve
- Length
- Hip-length
- Closure
- Tie
- Pattern
- Floral
- Details
- Layering, gathering, tiering
More like this
View All Picks →Sea, New York
Gertrude Top
Why it's worth it
Black embroidery so dense the cream ground almost disappears.
Rixo
Faryn - Vintage Cream
Why it's worth it
The ruffle tiers are doing serious Victorian-era research.
Deiji Studios
Double Frill Top
Lowest we've seen
Why it's worth it
Ruffles that read sweet, not costumey.
Sister Jane
Dream Evening Primrose Blouse
Why it's worth it
The collar comes off — two blouses for the price of one silhouette decision.