Tea Collection Kaftan Dress
Tea Collection
$45.00
Product Insights & Style Tips
Tea Collection Kaftan Dress channels a sun-drenched vacation mood with a bold print inspired by Rio Copacabana tiles. It reimagines the kaftan as a chic, breezy silhouette: a full skirt that swirls as you move, a crew neckline, and a center front button keyhole that flashes a little skin without shouting. Made in a soft cotton jersey with a touch of Spandex for comfort, it feels breathable and light for warm days by the water.
Through the bodice and waist the drape is forgiving, skimming without clinging and falling to mid-thigh for easy movement. The front keyhole adds polish while the buttoned placket keeps the line neat. Wear it over a swimsuit or solo with sandals, and layer a sheer cover-up or denim jacket when the breeze picks up. The fabric's stretch keeps you comfortable from poolside to sunset strolls without fuss.
Tea Collection leans into bright wander-ready codes with this Brazil inspired kaftan, mixing playful print with an effortlessly wearable shape that reads vacation mood every day. A true warm weather staple in the brand's global, travel-forward repertoire.
Materials / Fabrication
- Kaftan reinterpretation with a full skirt
- In-house designed print inspired by tiles of Rio Copacabana
- Crew neckline
- Center front button keyhole
- Made of 96 percent soft cotton and a touch of Spandex jersey for extra comfort
- 95 percent cotton, 5 percent spandex jersey
- Mid-thigh length
- Made in Viet Nam
Recommended Care
- Machine wash cold on gentle cycle with like colors
- Use mild detergent; do not bleach
- Turn garment inside out before washing
- Tumble dry low or lay flat to dry
- Cool iron if needed or use a steamer; avoid high heat to protect the print and spandex
Fit Notes
- Kaftan silhouette with a full skirt and crew neckline.
- Center front button keyhole detail provides a structured closure.
- Made from a cotton and spandex jersey blend for soft hand and slight give.
- Mid-thigh length offers breezy, warm-weather wear.
