Women's fashion also offers many interesting and stylish solutions in 2018. Nigerian ladies look very refined and feminine in white airy outfits. Wear the shoes with heels and go to the theater or restaurant for a romantic dinner. Your man will be delighted!
Agbada for ladies looks very aristocratic and allows creating an image of a woman from high society.
These outfits can be very voluminous and look like a white cloud. Such style lifts the mood. You will feel as if you are ready to fly away and glance at the whole world from heavenly heights.
If you have slender, beautiful legs, there is no need to hide them under a long bottom. Choose a short version and put on tight pants, sandals with high heels.
The problem zone of the figure of many girls is the belly. If you want to hide it and attract attention to the legs, short Agbada is an excellent choice.
If you are a bright personality choose an attire with catchy elements. The lady in the photo below perfectly combined the pink pattern on her chest with a headdress, sandals and a small handbag.
Sleeves can have any length. There are styles without them at all.
Designers decorate Agbada with very beautiful embroidery turning their clothes into real works of art.
Agbada is extremely feminine if there are gentle floral patterns on the fabric.Looking at such costumes, it's hard to believe that at the very beginning these were exclusively men's clothes.
Nigerian singers and actresses also often wear white Agbada. Look at how this outfit suits delightful Yemi Alade.
Also, admire the beautiful everyday image of our favorite star Mercy Johnson.
Really talented and worthy women do not always seek to attract the attention of fans with a short skirt or deep decollete.
As in the case with young boys, the girl should be taught to wear Agbada from the very childhood. Look how beautiful little girls can be in white traditional attire.
You can make it a family affair.
If you and your spouse like Agbada you can order costumes in the same style and appear in them at special events.
