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Questions about this piece
Does satin snag easily?
More easily than most fabrics, yes. Satin is a weave where the yarns float across the surface instead of crossing under at every point, and it's those floats that catch — a ring, a watch clasp, a rough fingernail, the hook side of Velcro in a laundry bag. Once a thread pulls it shows as a line rather than a hole. Hang it rather than folding it into a drawer, and take your rings off before you handle it. The lace trim on this one wants the same care.
Can you wear satin in the daytime?
Yes, if you let something plain sit next to it. Satin reads dressy because of the shine, not because of the shape, so the fastest way to bring it down is texture — a cotton tee, a chunky knit, a denim jacket. The contrast is what makes it look like a choice rather than a leftover from the night before. This skirt has both shine and lace going on, so a plain top earns its keep here.
What is the hem on this skirt like?
It's asymmetrical, so it doesn't sit level all the way around — one side falls longer than the other rather than the hem running parallel to the floor. That changes what you can put on your feet: the shorter side leaves your shoe visible, so a flat or a low sandal doesn't disappear under it the way it would beneath a straight maxi hem. The skirt is satin with lace at the trim, cut close to the body, in champagne, in Small through Large.





