Bleach tie-dye, vintage, upcycled black denim skirt. Size 4
$40.00
A vintage, black maxi jean skirt by Carole Little is upcycled with a bleach tie-dye treatment. This skirt has silver buttons down the front, and slits & pockets in the front & back. Color: Black, beige/tan & red stitching on the top button-loop. Measurements in photos. The SQRL Line, which stands for Sustainable, Quality, Recycled, and Low-Impact, represents GNG's collection of upcycled clothing. Each item within this line is distinctive and either brand new or in excellent condition, unless specified otherwise. The majority of these items have been inherited, while the remaining pieces were received as gifts. We engage in the process of "upcycling" these garments, transforming them into individual works of art.
A vintage, black maxi jean skirt by Carole Little is upcycled with a bleach tie-dye treatment. This skirt has silver buttons down the front, and slits & pockets in the front & back. Color: Black, beige/tan & red stitching on the top button-loop. Measurements in photos. The SQRL Line, which stands for Sustainable, Quality, Recycled, and Low-Impact, represents GNG's collection of upcycled clothing. Each item within this line is distinctive and either brand new or in excellent condition, unless specified otherwise. The majority of these items have been inherited, while the remaining pieces were received as gifts. We engage in the process of "upcycling" these garments, transforming them into individual works of art.
A vintage, black maxi jean skirt by Carole Little is upcycled with a bleach tie-dye treatment. This skirt has silver buttons down the front, and slits & pockets in the front & back. Color: Black, beige/tan & red stitching on the top button-loop. Measurements in photos. The SQRL Line, which stands for Sustainable, Quality, Recycled, and Low-Impact, represents GNG's collection of upcycled clothing. Each item within this line is distinctive and either brand new or in excellent condition, unless specified otherwise. The majority of these items have been inherited, while the remaining pieces were received as gifts. We engage in the process of "upcycling" these garments, transforming them into individual works of art.