NBD Shama Maxi
NBD
$290.00
Product Insights & Style Tips
The NBD Shama Maxi in baby blue reads like a quiet, sun-kissed breeze in satin. Self fabric is 100% viscose, giving a fluid, liquid drape that moves with you. A contrasting 100% nylon trim frames the edges with scalloped eyelash lace, while a front cut-out adds a flirt of peekaboo detail. Unlined and feather-light, it lands as elegant and easygoing at once.
Hidden back zipper with hook and eye closure keeps the line clean as you slip into the dress. The lightweight satin fabric falls effortlessly, skimming the body and easing into long, fluid movement that feels dressy without trying too hard. It layers beautifully with a sleek blazer for smarter events, or with a denim jacket and sandals for day-to-night transitions. The maxi length and lace trim give it a refined, feminine presence from morning to midnight.
NBD pieces lean into feminine polish with modern ease, and the Shama Maxi is no exception: a soft luminous blue that reads resort-ready yet versatile enough to anchor dressier occasions. That balance of romantic detail and easy wear defines the brand's mood right now.
Materials / Fabrication
- Self: 100 percent viscose
- Contrast Fabric: 100 percent nylon
- Lightweight satin fabric
- Unlined
- Scalloped eyelash lace trim
- Front cut-out detail
- Hidden back zipper with hook and eye closure
Recommended Care
- Dry clean only to preserve viscose, satin finish, and lace trim.
- If washing is necessary, hand wash cold with a mild detergent; do not wring.
- Reshape while damp and lay flat to dry or hang to dry away from direct heat or sunlight.
- Iron or steam on a low setting, avoiding direct contact with lace.
Fit Notes
- Front cut-out detail with scalloped eyelash lace trim on the bodice adds shape and texture to the maxi silhouette.
- Hidden back zipper with a hook and eye closure provides a secure, clean opening for easy wear.
- The self fabric is viscose with a nylon contrast, described as satin fabric, contributing to a smooth finish through the dress.
