Christine's Wishing dress
Original
This is classic victorian dress. Perfectly suited to the XIX century. Maria Bjornson knowed what exactly young ladies worn in that epoch. Colores are amazing, generally my favorite color is blue so... I love that corset(?). Narrowing in waist optically slims silhouette. Beautiful sleeves. Love that costume. Unfortunatelly on these photos you can not see a back of this dress, but - as you know - is really big. As I said before, this outfit looks like real XIX lady's costume.
Coat is classic, creators had a amazing idea to give Christine red scarf.
Hungary non-replica
I think that this dress was inspired by original. It was good idea but this collar looks like napkin (sleeves also - and by the way they're too short), Skirt is nice. Colores could be a little more dark. Generally is really good.
Coat is beautiful! Shame, that Christine haven't any scarf or something, but I really like it.
2004 movie
Designers had a really good idea to create Christine's dress in black color. It looks like Christine wore this outfit a sign of mourning (and probably exactly was like that). Sling on her head is nice, but - in my opinion - it could be not transparent.
Big black coat obscures Christine's outfit, so I can not say anything about her dress, because I can't see it. Sorry.
Really nice contrast between flowers and outfit.
Polish non-replica
As the rest of polish costumes, this outfit is failed. Once again, creators gave Christine a crinoline. God, why?! Dress is really poor, it haven't any ornaments except of this one cross on her chest. This color remind me a color of toilet paper. Unfortunately, this costume is bad.
Czech non-replica
Inspiration of Maria Bjornson's projects. Perfect. I really like this costume. It has AMAZING back. Love these valance. Color is beautiful, sleeves could be a little more long, but it's good. Interesting outfit.
I think it will be the best non-replica.
Summing this all, I think that original dress and that outfit from Czech non replica, are the best. Perfect suit to XIX century. Good job.
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