Pink flowers seem to grow across the sage green surface of Stella. Fine stems curve over the bodice and travel down the skirt, carrying blossoms, small leaves and pale accents. The pattern is busiest around the upper body and hips, then becomes more scattered towards the floor. This floral embroidered evening gown has a strapless neckline, long sheer tulle sleeves and a high side slit within a slim silhouette.
Its colour palette is part of the appeal: soft green behind brighter pink flowers, with quieter cream and olive details between them. The photographs reveal texture within the floral decoration, so the pattern has more depth than a flat print. Stella offers a way to wear several colours in one formal look while keeping the background gentle and the overall shape relatively close to the body.
Flowers that follow their own lines
Rather than sitting in evenly spaced rows, the floral stems move diagonally across the front. A larger cluster draws attention near the chest, with smaller branches continuing over the waist and hips. This arrangement gives the eye a route through the dress, and the spaces between the motifs allow the sage green ground to remain visible.
The straighter strapless neckline creates a clear boundary above that organic pattern. At the side of the skirt, floral decoration continues near the edge of the high slit. That detail is worth seeing in the full-length view: it connects the opening to the rest of the design rather than treating it as a separate feature. When trying Stella, look at the slit both while standing and when taking a step, and discuss its position if you prefer a different level of coverage.
Sheer tulle around the arms
The long sleeves begin below the shoulders, leaving an open line across the upper chest. Their gathered tulle creates repeated horizontal folds, a much quieter texture beside the embellished flowers. Skin remains visible through the tulle, so the sleeves read as a sheer layer around the arms. They are an important part of the photographed silhouette even though the floral pattern stays on the main body of the dress.
For styling, consider leaving the neckline fairly open and drawing one colour from the embroidery into a small accessory. A simple metallic sandal can also keep attention on the floral skirt and its slit. If you have already chosen statement earrings or a bag, compare them with the full palette rather than matching only the green base. The pink and cream details may suggest a combination you had not considered.
A floral dress for a particular setting
A garden reception, daytime celebration or engagement party can provide a natural setting for Stella's colours. Its long length and detailed embroidery also make it an option to consider for an evening wedding, subject to the invitation's dress code. Think about the venue floor and your preferred shoes when judging the hem, especially if you will move between a terrace, lawn and indoor space.
At a fitting, take a full-length photograph as well as a close view of the flowers and sleeve gathers. Those views answer different questions about the dress. You can find more options in the evening dress collection or browse the full dress collection. For Stella's current availability, sleeve construction, lining, measurements and any proposed changes to the slit or hem, speak with the team at an appointment before finalising your choice.
