Ulla Johnson Linnea Dress - Black - UK 10


Currently unavailable


Currently unavailable
The Ulla Johnson Linnea Dress is designed for the style-conscious adult woman seeking a sophisticated, feminine aesthetic for warm-weather occasions. Crafted from 100% cotton, it offers exceptional breathability and a distinct silhouette that combines a fitted, openwork lace bodice with a breezy, semi-transparent midi skirt; however, users should be aware that the delicate lace construction requires careful handling to avoid snagging.
| Age Group | adult |
|---|---|
| Colour | Black |
| Gender | Female |
| Material | Cotton |
| Dress Size UK | 10 |
| Model Part Number | G81479-AA |
| Brand | Ulla Johnson |
The skirt is semi-transparent, so depending on your comfort level, you may prefer to wear a neutral slip underneath.
The dress is crafted from 100% cotton.
Yes, but it must be set to a low heat cycle to protect the integrity of the lace and the cotton fabric.
The straps feature a tie-style closure, allowing you to knot them at your preferred length for the desired fit.
No, do not use bleach on this garment as it will damage the fabric and lace details.
While machine washing on a gentle cycle is acceptable, professional dry cleaning is a safe way to maintain the dress over time.
Do not cut the snagged thread. Gently use a needle to pull the loop back through to the underside of the fabric.
Lightly steam the garment or use a warm iron on the cotton sections, taking care to avoid high heat on the lace areas.
To keep the Linnea Dress in pristine condition, adhere to the following maintenance routine: machine wash the garment in cold water on a delicate/gentle cycle. Do not use bleach, as it may compromise the cotton fibers and lace texture. Tumble dry on a low heat setting to prevent shrinking or damage to the delicate openwork. If wrinkles persist, a warm iron may be used. For long-term preservation, professional dry cleaning is a viable alternative, particularly if the dress has been worn in environments where snagging or staining is more likely.