I’ve always loved asymmetric fashion, and if you’ve followed my site, you know I often feature clothes with those unique elements. So, it’s no surprise that this asymmetric blue dress caught my eye.
I had the perfect occasion to debut this dress – a lecture by the Singapore Committee for UN Women, hosted by the wonderful ladies of Stones That Rock. They discussed their STEM campaign, which stands for science, technology, engineering, and mathematics, encouraging girls to pursue careers in these areas.
This campaign resonates with me because I’m living proof that you can have an exciting career in technology while being creative. More girls should explore these fields. For instance, many internet startups need both a commercial creative mind and skilled programmers. Traditionally, the programming role goes to men, but seeing more women in tech could really boost the success and usability of new startups.
Now, let’s talk about the dress itself. It features a unique collar with an iron thread to maintain its shape. While I’ve styled it here as a summer dress, its thick material makes it suitable for fall too. You can wear it with a thin cotton or wool top underneath or layer it with a jacket or cardigan. Given its length, it pairs perfectly with knee-high boots or booties.
If you’re a fan of asymmetric fashion, check out my asymmetry shop page for more stylish pieces available online.
Here are the outfit details:
Dress: c/o Getdressed2
Shoes: ToBe (winter version)
Bag: old (similar)
Watch: Claudia Schaeffer