Once the lights drop and the party concludes, all of us are sad to depart behind the glamorous scenery and fine outfits. Another day can come when we don our beautiful prom dresses, fine jewelry, and stunning makeup. Until then, every practical fashionista has to know these tips based on how to store cocktail dresses.

Floor-Length Chiffon Bridesmaid Dresses With Appliqued

TIPS FOR CLOSET STORAGE

Closets in many cases are the best choice for storing clothes for a simple reason. Dresses and suits significantly take advantage of this type of storage because it helps keep the clothes from creasing excessively. Choose hangers that offer the shape of the shoulders to prevent creases at these spots. Consider stuffing acid-free paper into dresses with unique forms to ensure that they're from flattening out with time. Finally, think about a dress or suit cover to help keep items separated to prevent snags and friction.

HOW TO STORE WITH BOXES

If closet space reaches a premium, then boxes can continue to work. It’s a less ideal solution as you will have to fold the clothes to allow them to fit. The closet is definitely better for the Portia and Scarlett dresses along with other exquisite pieces; however, any dress is protected in a box with sufficient care. Start by first selecting a package that’s also acid-free to help keep from yellowing and staining the stored clothes. It’s also useful to line the inside with tissue paper to supply an additional type of defense against external threats of moisture and mud. For evening dresses, begin with the hem and lay the clothing in smoothly. The fold should resemble an accordion, and also the dress should rest on itself.

CHOOSE PAPER OVER PLASTIC

Floor-Floor-Length Mother of the Bride Dress With Pleated Sashes

One of the greatest tips based on how to store blue prom dresses is to prevent using plastic. While plastic clothes protectors are cheap, they aren't always the best option. Generally, laundromats use plastic as a temporary storage selection. Note that they keep components of an open and well-aired space, often one with lots of sunlight. While plastic is fantastic for keeping dust and dirt off when traveling, it’s vulnerable to moisture. The open storage of laundries ensures water won’t retain and induce mold; however, a stuffy closet or box is usually a haven for mold, therefore the paper is definitely a safer option.