Belgian Skirts

Soft gray wool Dries Van Noten skirt with heavy black beadwork and a matching beaded belt. Details: Fully Lined Matching Belt Back Zip and Hook Closure Marked Size: Not Mark...

Ann Demeulemeester S/S 2006 Black Silk Maxi Skirt with Draped Back and Mermaid Train Size: FR 36 An elegant and sculptural piece from Ann Demeulemeester’s Spring/Summer 2006 collecti...

DRIES VAN NOTEN black 100% silk sheer high waist knee skirt FR36 S Reference: TGAS/F00290 Brand: Dries Van Noten Material: Silk Color: Black Pattern: Solid Closure: Elasticated Made ...

- Mid length - Flare style - Dual front pockets - Side zip closure - 100% cotton

DRIES VAN NOTEN white 100% silk sheer high waisted knee skirt FR34 XS Reference: TGAS/F00292 Brand: Dries Van Noten Material: Silk Color: White Pattern: Solid Closure: Elasticated Ma...

For the first eponymous-brand debut in Paris by Belgium-born Veronique Branquinho for her Spring/Summer 1998 collection with couture details, the former Flemish-trained fashion desig...

Superb Avant-Guard 'Antwerp school' x-ray vision skirt by Artist Christophe Broich, the garment is crafted from a printed cloth with hip pockets and zip/ button closure. MADE IN BEL...

A remarkable talent of 21st century design, Dries Van Noten quickly captivated the world of fashion with his equally wearable and conceptual garments. Opening his Paris boutique in 2007 and then recognized by CFDA in 2008, Van Noten’s Fall 2008 collection stands as a monument to the designer’s growing acclaim. Implementing his signature abstract florals and unique color stories, the collection gave a psychedelic ethnic mood that is encompassed in this pleated, sheer, silk skirt. Sitting promptly at the waist with an austere black waist band, the delicate skirt is a sensory explosion of colors featuring tones of yellow ochre, mauve, red, and blue-green. The print rhythmically moves with the pleats slightly accentuating the hips as it moves into the dynamic, calf-length handkerchief hem. A vintage aura adds a particular charm to the seemingly futuristic print...