The Romy returns in ivory — same lace-knit, same crystal buttons, same cardigan-cut bodice and fit-and-flare skirt, only now in the one color that changes what a dress is for. Where the pink Romy reads as a garden luncheon or a wedding guest look, the ivory version shifts the entire occasion. This is a bride's dress now — for the engagement dinner, the bridal shower she's the guest of honor at, the rehearsal dinner, or a courthouse "I do" that still wants a little ceremony to it. The V-neckline and crystal flower buttons do double duty here: polished enough for photos, soft enough that it never competes with a veil or a second look later in the night. It's still built the same way underneath — fitted through the bodice, a flirt of flare at the hem, two bow-and-crystal pocket details that read as tailoring rather than decoration. The difference is entirely in what ivory signals: this is the dress for the woman being celebrated, not just the one attending. Some dresses are for blending into an event. The Romy in ivory is for being the reason there's an event at all. Features Ivory lace-knit fabric with fine ruffle trim at every seam V-neckline, cardigan-style button-front with crystal flower buttons Long, fitted ribbed sleeves Fitted through the bodice and waist Fit-and-flare mini skirt with soft flounce at the hem Two front bow-detail pockets, each finished with a crystal button Soft knit stretch throughout, fully lined bodice Perfect For Engagement parties and bridal showers (bride-to-be) Rehearsal dinners and welcome parties Courthouse weddings and elopements Bachelorette brunches Bridal luncheons and "after party" changes Anniversary dinners Styling Tips Gold jewelry keeps it warm rather than bridal-costume cold — a delicate chain, hoops, or a stacked cuff all work. Soft waves or a low bun let the crystal buttons and ruffle trim stay the focal point. Nude or ivory heels keep the look monochromatic; save statement jewelry for the reception, not this dress.