What Dress Makes of Us


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(4.2 stars; 3 reviews)

What Dress Makes of Us is a sharp and humorous exploration of women's fashion and its social implications, penned by Dorothy Quigley in 1897. With wit and candor, Quigley offers a unique perspective on the art of dressing, providing advice that transcends mere aesthetics.

In this engaging work, Quigley addresses the complexities of women's attire, tackling issues of body image, societal expectations, and personal expression. Her insights are both entertaining and thought-provoking, making it clear that what we wear can significantly influence how we are perceived by others.

Whether you are seeking guidance on what to avoid in your wardrobe or simply wish to enjoy a clever commentary on fashion, Quigley's book remains relevant and amusing. With its blend of humor and practical advice, What Dress Makes of Us invites listeners to reflect on their own choices and the messages they convey through their clothing.

Reviews

Perhaps I'm not its core audience...


It's well read, but I simply didn't get the humor of the writing. I must be missing it...