Tutu orange Ilse

The tutu orange Ilse is a short neon orange tulle skirt, made up of multiple layers of tulle that taper into points at the bottom. The style is designed for women and comes in size M/L. This makes it a skirt for King's Day, a neon party, or a day during carnival.

Layers, hem and waistband of this neon orange tulle skirt

• The color is bright orange with a neon-like appearance, in one solid shade across all layers.
• The skirt consists of multiple layers of tulle, which together provide volume around the hips.
• The bottom layers taper into points, giving the hem a zigzag line instead of a straight edge.
• At the top is a wide elastic waistband in the same orange color.
• It is a short style that falls to about halfway down your thigh, in women's size M/L.
• The skirt comes from Widmann and is available in the orange version named Ilse.

Why does bright orange tulle stand out so much during a holiday?

Orange is the color the public dresses in for King's Day in the Netherlands and at inter-city events, and a bright shade stands out from afar in a busy crowd. At a neon party, that same shade works differently: tulle is an open, airy fabric, so light easily shines through it and the layers get a glow under party lights. A skirt with volume also provides movement as soon as you dance, which a straight skirt does not. This combination of color and volume makes the look recognizable without needing a complete costume.

How to complete your orange party look around the tulle skirt

Under the skirt you usually wear tights or leggings, in black for contrast or in orange if you want to keep the entire look in one color. On top of that, a plain top or shirt fits, so that the volume of the tulle determines the image. If you want to go for a neon or 80s look, choose accessories in the same bright shades, for example a headband, leg warmers, or large earrings. For King's Day, complete it with orange flags or an orange hat and the skirt remains the eye-catching part.

Choose the tutu orange Ilse if you want to stand out in orange at a glance on King's Day or during a neon party.