Item Notes:

Free People String of Hearts Front Cutout Smocked Dress-Women. SIZE & FIT Fits true to size, order your normal size Non-stretch fabric Designed for a floor-length look Approx. 54 long PRODUCT DETAILS ABOUT THE BRAND Free People apparel, shoes, and accessories are for the confident girl whos creative, smart, and cant resist petting a dog—from the sweet to the tough, the tomboy to the romantic. It began when Dick Hayne opened a small, unique store in West Philadelphia in 1970 called Free People. The store grew to include multiple locations and the name was changed to Urban Outfitters. As the brand continued to grow, Hayne and his wife realized it was the original concept of Free People that represented some of their favorite ideas about style—ideas of femininity, courage, and spirit. Free People was reiterated once again as a small boutique in New Jersey where unique styles could be found. Today, Free Peoples bohemian-inspired garments, shoes, and accessories can be found in boutiques throughout the United States and Canada and are carried in specialty stores worldwide including Bloomingdales. FEATURES V-neck Short puffed sleeves Fit-and-flare silhouette Pullover style Lined Buttons at front of skirt Smocked at back and cuffs Cutout at front of waist Please note that this dress will be delivered with a black b-tag attached, with instructions for removal included. If the b-tag is removed, the dress cannot be returned. Made in India Web ID: 4353972 MATERIAL & CARE 82% viscose/18% linen; lining: 100% modal Hand wash

Listed: Martha Russel

Due to variances in monitor color, and lighting, the color of some items may differ slightly from the photographs

About us:

Vanessa Jane is a family-owned business based in Indiana. We sell only authentic merchandise from brand new to used, and list new inventory daily. Make sure to put us on your favorites to see what's new each day! We source all of our inventory from reputable sales channels, including:

Box JF13 (L/Empress rock)

Listing SKU: VJ6949359321173

Relisted: by Martha Russel