PLAYACH in twentieth Century, the fashion capital of Milan, from the Italy design director Debora Sinibaldi was born to a noble family, her fashion upstart, romantic and personality, working between Milan and Paris, involved in the fashion industry, has an international background and image.
this is the beauties of her, because of personality, love fashion, began to design a dress for myself, the upstart and personality dress, with its extraordinary elegant design style and exquisite craftsmanship quality, has won plaudits socialites and pursued, more become the world love ladies thermal expectations have the latest fashion one of the brand.
A unique understanding ofPLAYACH was initially inspired by the design director Debate Sinibaldi of art.
An early autumnin twentieth Century, she came to love Paris, the bustling cafes, cool weather, rich colors, the lazy sunshine.
during the day, she will always sneak in, at a roadside cafe to sit, savoring the aroma of coffee, watching the people of Paris in the past. Her favorite coffee is the Senna River to a company called LE TOUR cafe in almond coffee. The white foam with thick chocolate powder, with sweet almond aftertaste. She likes the coffee color, Bordeaux wine red walls, beige floors, wood furniture, outdoor location can be watching Notre Dame, was always full of early temperature pure in couples in red wine. Experience the city spread out from the soil in the romantic flavor.
night, through the gray city forest, skimming over the surface, a Star Charity event is about to pull open heavy curtain. Put on your new Evening dress design, elegant and confident on the red carpet, numerous flash let platinum gold beads and black silk clothes studded.
in Meilun Hwan social hall, she like the night of beautiful ghost, luxury with in a delicate, perceptual and rich and hedonistic, constitute a new European elegant life style. In the nowadays too troubles of the world, the new beautiful and elegant way of life is the upper class society in the bud, PLAYACH is derived from the.
