Sentence examples for blossom print from inspiring English sources

Buy Now   {7}Heavenly Bump Cherry blossom print tea dress: £34, heavenlybump.co.uk Flattering and sweet without being cutesy, and a great option for those mother-daughter afternoon teas, spring weekend lunches and walks in the park that are obligatory in the months before a tiny person takes over your life and leaves you chained to the couch in pyjamas.

Sartorial renewal at new year is something I observe in my own way: this year I treated myself to a voluminous Simone Rocha SS16 skirt in a cherry blossom print, which reminds me of the branches of peach blossom that my mum buys to decorate the house.

The 1960s connection continued with sky-high hemlines: silk mini dresses came in delicious pale Japanese blossom prints, with wide, shoulder-baring necklines and narrow, slinky hips.

The collection slipped quietly towards the evening, the blossom prints glowing in a way the designer described as "a neon haze" and long skirts draped to open over one leg.

Surrounded by relatives and staff from Kurenai Nursing Home, she wore a pink kimono decorated with cherry blossom prints – the same that she wore for her 116th birthday – and a pink flower in her hair.

At crateandbarrel.com, he liked a cherry-blossom linen print for a final touch on a bed and a geometric Zoey pillow for a dash of zing.

It was bound in a rich, enamel, parchment cover (embossed with gilt blossom) and printed on hand-made Dutch paper; Wilde presented many copies to the dignitaries and writers who received him over the next few years.

A long, weightless floral dress in transparent, tiered chiffon; cherry blossoms unexpectedly printed on the peachy nylon of an hourglass-shaped down vest; a thick ivory knit sweater with pompoms on the shoulders, teardrop sleeves; and a kind of sea-anemone-turned-harlequin collar made of a wreath of distressed silk strips the width of grass blades.

Flies landed less often on these printed blossoms than on real flowers they'd fly close, but veer away at the last second.

And in his print "Flower Thief," Katsushika Hokusai highlights a scene from the play of the same title; it involves a farcical exchange among a samurai, his attendant and a thief who has stolen the samurai's cherry blossoms.

DVD players become commodities; DVD recorders begin to blossom; portable video players hint at hurting print media as people watch time-shifted TV on public transportation.