How to Tie Wrap Dresses

Wrap dresses have been a staple of modern woman's fashion design since their appearance in the 1970's. Diane Von Furstenberg is created with inventing the first modern wrap dress in 1972, and they haven't left the market since. While many women love the look, properly learning how to tie wrap dresses can sometimes be a little frustrating. I read a post not long ago where a woman actually returned her dress when she couldn't figure out how to tie is properly with a note that said "This should have come with instructions!" Instead of returning your wrap dress, or never buying one in the first place, keep reading to learn exactly how to tie wrap dresses.

Most wrap dresses are constructed one of two ways. As with most woman's clothes, the sashes or flaps usually fall left over right. Some wrap dresses tie to an inside tie, most typically on the left side, and the opposite flap ties around the waist like a belt. The other version has a buttonhole type slit, also usually on the left, that you thread the sash through and then wraps around the waist. 

How to tie wrap dresses is not an exact science. Often how and where the tie the sashes together is dictated by how long the sashes are. If they are long enough, you may wrap them all the way around your waist (sometimes even more than once) and then tie the knot on the front of the side. Shorter sashes usually mean you wrap one side around your back and then tie is to the other sash.

To become a pro at how to tie wrap dresses, take some time to play and experiment. There is no "wrong" way to do it. The main thing is that it feels comfortable and secure. Many women feel that wrap dresses leave too much cleavage exposed, so if this is the case with your dress, pair it with a coordinated camisole underneath.

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