The phrase "extravagant clothes" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to clothing that is expensive or luxurious. Example: She arrived at the party wearing extravagant clothes, including a designer gown and diamond jewelry.
Though a lot of time spent shopping for inspired toys and extravagant clothes is also appealing!
What little money he had, he either spent on his wildly extravagant clothes or gave to the poor, friends said.
In the 80s, Scherrer's rich and extravagant clothes serviced a taste for luxury dressing that steadily grew during the decade.
He has hidden their fall in fortune by taking on debt to pay for her extravagant clothes and vacations.
Koda immediately put him in charge of an exhibition called "Blithe Spirit," about the elegant and extravagant clothes worn by the Duke and Duchess of Windsor and their set in the nineteen-thirties.
She loved the privilege and luxury her status allowed her to enjoy - the horses, the extravagant clothes, the rich food and fine wines, her keenness for helicopter travel and weakness for jewels and objets d'arts.
Owens designs extravagant showpieces, clothes that any fashion editor would label "directional," like a fur and leather motorcycle jacket for $27,500.
He was dressed, as ever, in extravagant stage clothes – he favoured sequin-covered outfits in bright colours – and backed by a well-drilled full mariachi band in large hats, playing guitars and brass, and by an orchestra.
"I found his clothes extravagant, his conversation flippant," Richardson said.
PRECIOUS jewels, carved ivories, extravagant silver, sumptuous clothes, royal portraits and even a stuffed pelican are on view in "Treasures of the Royal Courts: Tudors, Stuarts & the Russian Tsars" at the Victoria & Albert Museum in London until mid-July.
Richardson recalled, "He was a kind of brilliant butterfly, while I was a very gloomy sort of boy", and "I found his clothes extravagant, I found his conversation flippant.
