The noble image of the elegant dictionary read her not tired

Elegance has always been a vocabulary for the esteemed women to worship. It is the capital of many already elegant women who defy the crowd, and it is also the highest realm of many undecided women. To some extent, grace is always restrained, and it will not be reckless and self-willed.

In fact, few people can really define what is elegance, despite the endless variety of "professional" books on "elegance". The classic “Elegance” of the French fashion expert Genaevière Antonín deários, from the perspective of a French woman with a sense of superiority, teaches the elegant norms of women; he was once the most influential person in the world. Lauren Weisberger, the assistant editor of Vogue, the American female editor, painted a chilling and elegant life. Perhaps, for most people, elegance is a realm that can never be attained; perhaps, no one knows the principle of elegance—but letting elegance become a topic, whether it is ridicule or seriousness, it suffices.

French fashion expert Genoveviès Antonín de'ário's classic work "Elegance" teaches women elegant norms, and the pursuit of top brands is also the only way for women to pursue elegance.

"The First Lady of the United States," Jacqueline Kennedy's elegant world knows that the noble and elegant image has allowed American women who have always been far away from grace to finally elevate their hearts. Even the elegant French women are being charmed by their charm.

Audrey Hepburn has long been the symbol of "elegance" in the public's mind. Whether it is dressed or talked, he reveals elegant charm and becomes the object of women's imitation.

Chanel's grace is reflected in the classic black and white, simple corsage is more elegant and feminine in black and white contrast.