SHOPPERS have been raving about the most comfortable dress ever from H&M that is a ‘flattering large T-shirt.’
Fashion lovers have said they are “running” to the high street store to stock up on the staple item for summer.
TikTok/@ayelashaylaA shopper has raved about H&M’ T-shirt dress[/caption] H&MThe dress costs £12.99 and comes in a range of colours[/caption] H&MThe dress is slightly nipped in at the waist for a flattering look[/caption]TikTok user @ayelashayla shared: “RUN to H&M for the new basics T-shirt dress that *actually* looks flattering when you wear it with the waist.
“And it’s such a good price and perfect for summer.
“And it’s cotton! Basic, but not.”
The Waisted T-shirt Dress comes in five sizes and costs a purse-friendly £12.99.
You can pick it up in a classic white or black, but there is also burgundy, blue and light grey.
It thankfully can suit a number of different body shapes too, and is available in sizes XS to XL.
While many T-shirts are baggy and shapeless, Ayla showed how the H&M dress is slightly tapered in at the waist for a more flattering fit.
The description reads: “Short dress in soft cotton jersey with a round, rib-trimmed neckline, dropped shoulders and sleeves that end just above the elbows.
“Shaping darts at the back of the waist for a nipped-in silhouette.”
Many people seemed to love her video, and it has racked up 17,000 likes.
One person commented: “Throw an underbust corset over the top, chunky jewelery, thigh high socks and ankle boots.”
Another added: “Wore this with black blazer – i looked hot.”
And a third commented: “I have it in white and blue and it’s soooo nice.”
We recently shared how H&M has axed a popular perk for shoppers.
H&MIt also comes in black, burgundy, light grey, and blue[/caption] H&MMany people have raved about the T-shirt dress on social media[/caption]H&M‘s special birthday offer for members is being scrapped from March 17.
The move is likely to disappoint loyal customers who currently get a generous 25 per cent off an item each year on their birthday.
Currently new members also receive a 10 per cent discount when signing up to the scheme but this offer will be cut too.
The annual discount and new member deal will instead be replaced with “exclusive” prices, as well as event invites.
Loyalty members will continue to have pre-access to sales.
GettyH&M recently scrapped its birthday offer[/caption]A spokesperson told The Sun: “H&M is evolving its membership program to stay relevant for customers and deliver more exclusive benefits throughout the year.
“The current birthday offer will be phased out, making way for rewards such as member prices, pre-access to sales and exclusive event invitations.
This applies to the welcome offer as well. We are making these changes with the aim of continually enhancing the H&M Membership experience and ensuring our community feels rewarded year-round.”
The changes comes after the chain increased fees for online returns.
Why the high street still rules!
Fabulous’ Fashion Director, Tracey Lea Sayer shares her thoughts.
I WAS 10 when I first discovered the utter joy of high-street shopping for clothes with my mum and nan.
Going into town on Saturday became a family tradition – a girls’ day out we would look forward to all week.
My mum’s favourite shop was M&S, where she would gaze at jackets with big shoulder pads and floral sundresses, while my nan would make a beeline for John Lewis and their classic coats and elegant court shoes.
I was all over Tammy Girl – Etam’s little sister – and Chelsea Girl, which was later rebranded to high-street fave River Island.
I would spend hours in the changing rooms, watched keenly by my two cheerleaders, who gave the thumbs up – or thumbs down – on what I was trying on.
Frilly ra-ra skirts, duster coats, polka dot leggings, puff balls, boob tubes… I tried them all, often making my nan howl with laughter.
Fashion wasn’t so fast back in the 1980s and every item was cherished and worn until it fell apart – literally – at the seams.
At 18, I went to art college and my tastes became more refined.
Extra cash from a part-time job in a bar meant I could move on to slightly more expensive stores, like Warehouse, Miss Selfridge and the mecca that was Topshop.
I knew at this point I wanted to work in fashion because the high street had totally seduced me.
One day, I wrote an article for a competition in a glossy mag about my love of retail therapy and my favourite LBD – and I won!
That led me to where I am today – Fashion Director of Fabulous.
It’s not just me that loves the high street – big-name designers are fans, too. When Cool Britannia hit in the ’90s, they all turned up in one big store.
Designers at Debenhams was a stroke of genius by Debenhams CEO Belinda Earl, designer Ben de Lisi and fashion director Spencer Hawken, who introduced diffusion ranges from John Rocha, Matthew Williamson and Betty Jackson, to name a few.
This meant we could all afford a bit of luxury and wear a well-known designer’s signature style.
Years later, I hosted a night with Debenhams and Fabulous for 250 readers, who were in awe meeting all the designers. It was a real career highlight for me.
In 2004, H&M started rolling out their international designer collabs.
Karl Lagerfeld was first, followed by Roberto Cavalli, Marni, Stella McCartney, Maison Martin Margiela, Sonia Rykiel, Comme des Garçons, Balmain, Versace and many, many more. I could barely contain myself!
Then in 2007, Kate Moss launched her first collection with Topshop, with thousands queuing along London’s Oxford Street.
I remember sitting behind Ms Moss and Topshop boss Philip Green at a London Fashion Week Topshop Unique catwalk show.
I had my three-year-old daughter, Frankie, in tow and we both made the news the next day after we were papped behind Kate, my supermodel girl crush.
At the time, the high street was on fire. Who needed designer buys when Mango stocked tin foil trousers just like the designer Isabel Marant ones and you could buy a bit of Barbara Hulanicki’s legendary brand Biba from Topshop?
High street stores even started to storm London Fashion week.
Although Topshop Unique had shown collections since 2001, in 2013 River Island showed its first collection in collaboration with global superstar Rihanna, who was flown in by a friend of mine on a private jet. KER-CHING!
A whole new generation of high profile high street collabs followed.
Beyoncé created Ivy Park with Topshop’s Philip Green and I even flew to LA for Fabulous to shoot the Kardashian sisters in their bodycon “Kollection” for Dorothy Perkins.
I am pleased to say they were the absolute dream cover stars.
Fast forward to 2024 and while the high street doesn’t look exactly like it did pre-Covid, it has made a gallant comeback.
Stores like M&S, Reserved and Zara, and designer collabs like Victoria Beckham X Mango and Rochelle Humes for Next are giving me all the feels.
The supermarkets have really come into their own, too, smashing it with gorgeous collections that look expensive, but at prices that still allow us to afford the weekly shop.
The last 30 years of high street fashion have been one big adventure for me. Bring on the next 30!
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