Resources

Discover how to style the perfect dirndl for any event. From casual gatherings to festive occasions, find tips to elevate your outfit. Read more!

Explore the world of seasonal color analysis and discover the perfect hues for your unique features. From vibrant Springs to cool Summers, warm Autumns, and bold Winters, this guide unlocks the secrets of personalized palettes. Dive in for actionable tips and let your style shine with confidence in the colors that enhance your natural beauty. Ready to unveil your best shades?

I really do love being at home. But that love for being at home only really works if I have something to look forward to, like getting together with friends and family… and in this time in our lives, that isn’t something that can be accomplished [insert sad face]. But I’m always up for a good challenge!!

The dirndl style has a rich history that dates back several centuries. Originally, dirndls were the traditional dress worn by peasant women in Germany and Austria. These dresses were practical and functional, designed to endure the demands of rural life. Women who wore dirndls were doing things like raising little kids + caring for livestock + helping on the farm + doing the cooking and cleaning... the dirndl was the ultimate house dress! (and these women were the ultimate badasses!) Dirndls were made from sturdy fabrics like wool and linen, and the style varied depending on the region and season.

There is a best kept secret, about the Everyday Dirndl... it has pockets! And this authentic, classic and simple dirndl has two pockets. Check out how much fits in these dirndl pockets

The other day, I was thinking about my grandparents... thinking to myself, “I hope when they look down on me from above they are proud”. I started thinking about how they were always so proud to see me in my dirndl. That got me thinking… there really is so much more meaning behind wearing a dirndl that just, “it’s what I have to wear to dance,” or “this one is my favorite color and makes me feel like a million bucks”, or “it’s just what you wear to Oktoberfest”...

1. Starkbierfest is a Strong Beer Festival also called Munich’s fifth season.

Ever have the opportunity to wear your dirndl but then you don’t because it’s “too cold”. Well that’s super silly because I have a great way to winterize your dirndl so you can still look fabulous while staying comfortable and warm. I’m from Chicago… land of the 90-day summer and what seems like endless cold days, plus I’m one of those “always cold” people, so I’ve got this dressing for cold thing down to a science.