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This collection is made from a cobalt blue, solid microfiber. The shoulder straps and the bindings are adorned with silver lurex that is woven into the fabric. The silver colors epaulettes are created with a mold. If you take a closer look, the left and right ornament are different. The left ornament says 'follow your dreams' and the right ornament has the initials of Marlies Dekkers engraved in them. That's why close attention needs to be paid when applying these ornaments: we don't want them to be in the wrong place. A job with an eye for detail for sure!
This collection is made of a mesmerizing bright blue fabric which will lift you to new heights.
Channel your inner Amelia Earhart with the pilot-inspired 3-bar silver epaulette on the straps.
Propel your look to new heights with the sparkling silver-colored finish contrasting on the cobalt blue.
"The woman who can create her own job is the woman who will win fame and fortune," Amelia Earhart once said. Well, part of Amelia's self-created job, beside breaking records in aviation, was to be famous, sky-high famous. We're talking ticker parades, an open invitation to the White House and stamps with your face on it. How else could you finance a ridiculously expensive hobby like aviation? Yes, she had talent, she had courage and she was the first woman to fly the Atlantic. But Amelia had more; she had 'it': a combination of effortless chic and disarming charm - that smile! - that she carefully cultivated into a global brand. A brand that included books, her own line of clothing and glamorous endorsements of products like cigarettes and luggage. And the term 'personal branding' hadn't even been invented yet! When Amelia landed in Oakland after being the first pilot to fly from Honolulu to California, 14000 people were welcoming her, and the navy sent up 11 planes to escort her down. A few days later, Amelia was back on the lecturing circuit, selling her story while tirelessly promoting female aviation. Sure, there were other, very talented female aviators. But can you name them? In the Golden Age of Flight, there was only one Golden Girl: Amelia Earhart.
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