Sentence examples similar to dollar sequins from inspiring English sources
The books do look aged, and certainly as though they were made outside the auspices of a multi-billion-dollar sequins-and-ribbon-and-construction-paper-shilling industry, but this is their appeal.
The other day, despite the gloom and doom about another wretched retail season in the offing, the room had just been used by a local woman of means whose castaways — a multithousand-dollar black sequined ball gown among them — were still there hanging on the racks.
For the stomping, Nineties-style raveathon "We Found Love" she emerges in a sequin-encrusted, dollar bill-smothered puffa jacket and matching trainers that EastEnders Bianca Jacksonn would deem too tacky, punching the air and bouncing into the crowd to commune with fans.
J. Crew has developed a higher-priced line called the Collection, with six-hundred-dollar dresses, and now espouses sequins, ruffles, baubles, and heels: a bit of glam, to doll up the boatnecks and jeans.
For that year's "Million Dollar Mermaid," she wore 50,000 gold sequins and a golden crown.
Ivy was wearing a tight red dress splattered with sequins — she had bought it online for fifteen dollars and was now suffering from some buyer's remorse — and Emma wore red heels and a clingy green dress with a slit.
The theme is never overpowering, but it might subtly lure you into thinking you really need elaborately sequined slippers for only 39.50 New Zealand dollars (about $30 at 1.33 New Zealand dollars to the United States dollar), and a new soft cotton nightgown for 69.50 New Zealand dollars that would cost several times as much if you could even find it in the United States.
Fewer sequins, more lanyards.
