Staff Writer
Prom is coming up and if you haven’t found your
perfect prom dress yet, we might be able to help you out:
This short length prom dress has a flowy feel
without being a full-length gown. Uptown Cheapskate in Beaver Creek had it for
only $15.99. To add some color, wear bright heels like this hot pink pair, also
from Uptown Cheapskate for only $9.78.
This deep blue dress with jeweled detailing was
earlier a part of Beaver Creek’s Uptown Cheapskate’s merchandise, before it was
bought for only $23.37 according to their Facebook page.
This short coral dress has a jeweled bodice. You
won’t have to worry about tripping on your dress, making this a great choice
for the dance floor. Uptown Cheapskate in Beaver Creek had it at only $59.99.
Even princess-style gowns can be found when thrift
shopping. The Beaver Creek Uptown Cheapskate Facebook posted this fuschia
colored dress with a detailed bodice. It was only $69.99.
This gorgeous open-back gown is sure to make you
look like a princess. The beading and fabric give off a very elegant look. It’s
only $79.99 at Apex’s Uptown Cheapskate.
Instead of a little black dress, how about a long
black dress? The loose belt and unique
detailing keeps the dress from looking church-like. Adding the gold-sparkled John Madden heels keeps
it sophisticated yet fun. Find them both at the Apex Uptown Cheapskate, the
dress for $89.99, and the shoes for $17.99.
This dress has a halter top, a neckline rarely seen
on prom dresses today. A gold brooch
ties the dress together. Find it at the
Apex Uptown Cheapskate for $59.99.
When you think of prom dresses, earthy tones may not
be what you’re looking for, but this one is sure to change your mind! The
high-low skirt, as well as the neckline, will help to accentuate your body. Pair
it with these Charlotte Russe heels for pop of sparkle. Both of these can be
found Uptown Cheapskate; the dress is $23.99, and the heels are $14.99. You
will not only look amazing but feel amazing too.
When shopping for your dress, remember that prom is a school function, and your attire must be appropriate. “We realize it is a special event… We have in the past had to draw the line when clothing is too revealing,” said Principal Matthew Wight when asked about the dress code. If a student is in violation she will be asked to correct it; if she refuses the student can be denied entrance, Wight stated, “We try to be as reasonable as we can.”
Pictures by: Sarah Hirst and Grace Fendrick
