Women's Geisha Feathered Gown
Bronx Banco
$1100.00
Product Insights & Style Tips
The Geisha Feathered Gown from Bronx Banco channels red carpet drama with feathered romance. Ostrich feather detailing trims the voluminous diaphanous sleeves, catching light with every movement, while a plunging V-neck amplifies the look’s bold, elegant attitude. A draped waist creates a flattering silhouette, and the fabric mix of 60% polyester and 40% silk offers a soft sheen and fluid drape that feels luxe against the skin.
Length falls to about 62 inches from shoulder to hem, giving a floor-sweeping line that works on taller frames and makes a statement on shorter ones. The gown features long sleeves and a back zip closure to keep the back clean as you move. It runs small, so sizing up helps the drape sit correctly without tugging, while the silhouette plays nicely with sleek heels and minimal jewelry for a modern, controlled impact.
Bronx Banco riffs on couture romance with a modern geisha-glam mood, a call-and-response with feather details and clean lines. Let the feather trim take center stage with pared-back accessories and let the gown do the talking for evening events that demand a fearless, fashion-forward moment.
Materials / Fabrication
- Ostrich feather detailing on voluminous diaphanous sleeves
- Plunging V-neck
- Draped waist
- Long sleeves
- Back zip closure
- Shell: 60 percent polyester, 40 percent silk
- Trim: 100 percent ostrich feather
- Imported
- Length: about 62 in from shoulder to hem
Recommended Care
- Dry clean only to preserve feathers and delicate fabric
- Avoid heat and direct sun when storing
- Do not iron feathers; use a steamer on the non feather areas if needed
- Store in a garment bag to prevent damage
Fit Notes
- The plunging V-neck and draped waist create a defined bodice and waist silhouette.
- Back zip closure ensures a secure, smooth line at the back.
- 60 percent polyester and 40 percent silk blend offers refined drape with voluminous diaphanous sleeves and feather trim.
- This item runs small.
