This elegant white lace dress embodies sophistication with its sheer floral dentelle fabric layered over a soft inner lining.
The design flows gracefully with a relaxed silhouette, long sleeves, and delicate pleated details at the waistline, creating a timeless and feminine look.
Its airy texture and subtle transparency give it a modern edge while maintaining a soft, romantic charm — perfect for both casual elegance and elevated evening wear.
The gergar is a traditional garment rooted in Nubian and Upper Egyptian culture, originally worn as an outer layer over colorful dresses.
Traditionally symbolizing modesty and feminine elegance, its modern lace version transforms it into a contemporary statement piece that bridges heritage and modern style.
A timeless piece that blends heritage with modern sophistication.
- Model height is 168 CM
- Handwash or dry clean only.
Made in Egypt especially for you
Styling Ideas
-
Pair with silver or pearl statement earrings and metallic heels for a chic evening look.
-
Add a slim belt to accentuate the waist and modernize the silhouette.
-
Style with soft pastel accessories (blush pink clutch, nude sandals) for a romantic daytime vibe.
-
Layer with a structured blazer or cropped jacket for a more contemporary twist.
-
Keep the makeup dewy and natural, with a bold lip for contrast.
🏺Historical Insight:
The Gergar & Waist Draping in Nubian Tradition
Gergar is a traditional Nubian women’s garment predominantly worn by married women, signifying maturity and cultural identity. Here’s what makes it significant:
-
Fabric and Patterns
The Gergar is made from black, fine transparent cloth (tulle-like), woven with motifs like stars, botanical designs, and birds. These patterns are always in the same color as the fabric, giving a subtle yet elegant appearance. -
Cultural Symbolism
The term Gergar is derived from the Old Nubian word “Ger-Go-Ar,” meaning “the transparent.” It was originally a royal garment, worn by queens and princesses in ancient Nubia—famously depicted on Queen Nefertari in Abu Simbel. Over time, it evolved into a traditional symbol of Nubian feminine identity across all social classes. -
Meaning of Waist Draping
The Gergar traditionally includes draping and folds around the waist area, which isn’t merely decorative—it reflects Nubian aesthetics of layered elegance, modesty, and movement. While detailed symbolism of the waist fold isn’t explicitly documented, it connects with broader wrapped garment traditions in Nile Valley cultures where drapes served stylistic, functional, and symbolic roles.
