Silk Velvet Gown

AUD 810.00
Jackdaw
Size: XXS/XS

Gown made from soft velvet, with lustrous silk fibres. Cut to an easy shape, defined by the waist tie. With a vibrant contrast colour lining. Silk-blend velvet.

Three-quarter-length sleeves. Side patch pockets. Waist tie. Lined. Internal hanging loop. Vibrant contrast colour lining.

Details

Dry clean only. Body: 83% viscose, 17% silk. Lining: 100% viscose. 
Made in China.
The fibres of this item are delicate. Please do not iron directly. We recommend you steam inside out to remove creases. Water or liquid stains will damage the pile. Please shake moisture off rather than blot stains and leave to dry naturally.

Size & Fit

Oversized. Length: Lower calf. Sleeve: 3/4 length.
Studio model Jamily is 5ft 11in/180cm tall and is wearing a size XXS/XS.

Delivery & Returns

Reviews

Viscose Care Guide

Viscose is a biodegradable material that can be produced from a variety of plants such as soy, bamboo and wood pulp.

Viscose was discovered by British chemists, and was the first manufactured fibre to be produced in large quantities. It was initially marketed as a more affordable and accessible alternative to silk.

Viscose fibres and yarns are usually woven or knitted into smooth and soft fabric. This makes them ideal for hot, humid climates. At TOAST, we like viscose for its drapiness and movement, and for its ability to carry intricate prints and rich colour.

How to wash

Viscose generally can be cleaned in a washing machine at 30 degrees. To prolong the life of your garment, we recommend that viscose is washed by hand, as it is prone to shrinking. Some viscose is dry clean only, as the twisting that occurs in the washing machine can cause damage to the fibres.

When washing by hand, use cool water, or water no warmer than 20 degrees.

How to dry & store

Line dry your viscose and reshape it whilst still damp, and avoid tumble drying. Allow to air dry flat or on a padded hanger.

Be careful not to wring or twist your viscose. You can easily iron back to shape whilst damp, as viscose grows with steam.

Cotton bags that allow airflow are ideal for storing viscose clothing.