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Arabesque Jumpsuit

Size Guide
Sizing Chart

 

  • any specific fit recommendations per designer will be noted on product detail pages
  • all sizes are in inches and based on USA sizing standards
 Size # Size Bust (in) Waist (in) Hip (in)
XS 0-2 32-34 25-26.5 34-36
S 4-6 34.5-36 27-28.5 36.5-38.5
M 8-10 36.5-38 29-30.5 39-41
L 12-14 38.5-41 31-32.5 41.5-43.5
Sizing Chart

 

  • any specific fit recommendations per designer will be noted on product detail pages
  • all sizes are in inches and based on USA sizing standards
 Size # Size Bust (in) Waist (in) Hip (in)
XS 0-2 32-34 25-26.5 34-36
S 4-6 34.5-36 27-28.5 36.5-38.5
M 8-10 36.5-38 29-30.5 39-41
L 12-14 38.5-41 31-32.5 41.5-43.5

  • In a classic black velvet, this elegant jumpsuit with halter neck ruffle is made of ethical fashion leader, Kristinit. It's incredibly soft, luxurious, and trust us when we say you need this in your holiday wardrobe. Top it off with a black blazer, layer it, belt it, the sky is the limit. Whether you're headed out hto a Holiday party or out dancing, you'll be sure to turn heads in the responsibly made, slow fashion jumpsuit.

    Made with fair trade practices and a portion of the proceeds going to Every Mother Counts, this is such a special piece that you can feel great wearing purchasing, wearing, and showing off.

    • part of The Festive Capsule Wardrobe
    • Luxurious Black Velvet
    • discrete side zip and hook closure
    • halter neck with back hook clasps and ruffle detail
    • side pockets

    tell me more about the brand I have a question

  • Stephanie is 5'6" and wearing size S

    this item runs true to size

Size

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The Inspiration

Founded in 2007, the KRISTINIT [kri-stee-neet] brand stands for the love of beauty, the empowerment of women, and giving back to causes like the environment and women's health. Kristina believes that now more than ever we must stand up as individuals and do what we can to be positive and make a difference in the world.

How it Started

Long before Kristinit was worn by celebrities and carried nationwide at stores like Anthropologie, Kristina LOVED clothing and there was never any question that her destiny would involve fashion. As a 3 year old, she loved drawing, enjoyed dressing up with her mom’s silk scarves, and loved creating fashion shows with her Barbies.

On the weekends, when other kids were outside playing in the dirt, Kristina immersed herself in old movies, watching Marlene Dietrich or Lana Turner slink across the screen, heroines of their own story, elevated to untouchable heights of confidence and glamour, due in large part to the costumes they wore. This was the stuff of dreams. Kristina was discovering her calling.

Education

For 20 years, Kristina studied everything about fashion she could get her hands on, to the point of becoming a walking encyclopedia of fashion and costume history. She was particularly obsessed with 1930s Hollywood costumes and expressed her love in hundreds of illustrations of costumes.

As a Fulbright Finalist, Kristina studied art and theater at UCSC, fashion design and costume history at London’s renowned Wimbledon School of Art; honing her skills in New York, she worked extensively in theater, ballet, and opera. She earned an MFA in Costume Design at UCLA.

Recognition

Since then, Kristinit’s feminine and artistic creations have been featured prolifically in the media, counting Vogue.com, Harper’s Bazaar, Teen Vogue, and Los Angeles Magazine among the publications to feature her designs. She was one of Blake Lively’s favored designers on Preserve.us, and she includes blogger celebrities Rocky Barnes, Jenny Bernheim, and Michelle Madsen as regular clientele.

Impermanance and Tragedy

In 2016 Kristina’s life changed forever when she lost her wonderfully talented and beloved younger sister Laura, who died shortly after giving birth to her second child. Suddenly, these lifelong beliefs of love and feminine strength that had always propelled Kristina forward, became critical to her ability to turn tragedy into hope.

All the literature, art, and spiritual philosophy that Kristina had absorbed throughout her life had a new and profound meaning. Life’s ethereal beauty and impermanence had become very real to her.

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