FLOCK PRINT
The allover flock print with clovers adds some fun and texture to this collection.
GOLD COLORED DETAILS
Sparkling gold dots, glittery lurex and gold colored ornaments provide the right amount of glam.
"This season, channel your inner Lady Luck in my fabulous Lucky Clover collection. Recalling the magical childhood thrill of picking clovers in my backyard, I combined sparkly gold lining (on the shoulder straps and bindings) with a dreamy, pale green fabric. For a mesmerizing effect, I draped my ultra-flattering design in a fine mesh fabric which I decorated with adorable lucky clover flocking and a sprinkling of gold dots. At the heart of the bra is a little bow with a unique, shamrock-shaped enamel pendant, while a M|D- logo metal ornaments grace the apex of each cup. Look closely; some sets have a lucky four-leaf clover hidden in their pattern!"
- Marlies Dekkers
available shapes
She is known as 'the Elvis of gardening' and one the world's greatest horticulturists - male or female! - but when Gertrude Jekyll started her career in the 19th century, successful female gardeners were as rare as four-leaf clovers. On top of that, the middle-aged British rose was steadily losing her eyesight. Still, nothing could stop Gertrude from pursuing her dreams. After all, isn't gardening itself an exercise in optimism? You plant a seed, nurture it with water and love, and hope for a lucky clover. And sometimes, hope is all you have. Like the WW1 soldiers who planted not just vegetables to eat but also flowers in the trenches, showed: gardening is a radical act of faith and hope. And so, Gertrude Jekyll worked around her visual handicap to create a unique gardening style. For example, since distant views were a blur to her, Gertrude focused on details and textural delights. She planted flowers in mass, so they would appear to her as gorgeous washes of color in an Impressionist painting. Some say that when Adam and Eve were leaving the Garden of Eden, Eve plucked a four-leafed clover as a souvenir of paradise and a sparkle of hope. Passing on this lucky clover to many generations of female gardeners - and anyone who could use some hope! - is perhaps Gertrude Jekyll's greatest legacy.
"To plant a garden is to believe in tomorrow.”
- Audrey Hepburn
FLUFFY FLOCK PRINT
This detailed collection has not one, but TWO gorgeous prints. First, an allover flock print with tiny clovers in a soft green ton-sur-ton. Because everybody needs a little bit of luck. The flock print is created by applying a pattern in glue onto transparent mesh fabric. After applying the glue, tiny little hairs are pressed onto the mesh fabric. The hairs stick to the areas with glue, and voilà: a soft and sensual flock print! One last cycle of print pressing is used to add tiny, gold-colored polka dots. A sparkling finishing touch that exudes confidence and feminine allure.
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