The Anastasia Corset Dress in French Petit Floral
This expression of the Anastasia Corset Dress in French Petit Floral draws from the intimate scale of 18th-century printed florals used for informal court wear, private salons, and transitional dress. Small-scale florals of this nature were favored for their softness and approachability, offering romance without ceremony and detail without excess. The delicate floral patterning lends the dress a youthful, pastoral quality, evoking the lighter moments of court life rather than formal display.
The pale ground and scattered blossoms of the the Anastasia Corset Dress in French Petit Floral enhance the dress’s sense of movement and adaptability, allowing the silhouette to feel gentle, personal, and easily layered. This colorway speaks to ease and intimacy — a design language historically associated with garden gatherings, portrait sittings, and quieter expressions of refinement.
The Anastasia Corset Dress
Evoking the romance of lost courts and whispered ballrooms, the Anastasia Corset Dress draws from the language of historical princess dress without imitation or excess. Its silhouette is gentle yet intentional, shaped through integrated corsetry that supports and defines the form while preserving softness and ease.
Designed as a fully wearable corset overdress, the Anastasia corset dress balances structure with lightness. The corseted bodice offers shaping and presence, while the overdress itself is intended to be layered and transformed. This design is constructed to accept Immortelle stomachers, allowing the neckline and front detailing to be customized according to mood, occasion, or ensemble.
Skirts shown are not included and are offered separately, providing the freedom to pair the overdress with a preferred silhouette, length, or volume. The Anastasia Corset Dress is designed to go over a full pannier, full hoop, crinoline or can be even worn with leggings for a more casual outing. This modular approach reflects historical dress traditions, where garments evolved through layering rather than remaining fixed.
Open lacing allows the fit to be adjusted with care, honoring the body as it is rather than asking it to conform. The overall design remains refined and fluid, suited for movement, celebration, and extended wear.
This is a piece meant for entrances, not declarations.
For proms, celebrations, historical balls, and Renaissance gatherings where romance still matters.
The Anastasia Corset Dress in French Petit Floral is not costume, nor is it ceremony.
It is a corset overdress designed for those who favor elegance over spectacle — a garment shaped by intention and completed through personal styling.
Soft in spirit.
Poised in form.
Enduring in presence.
An Immortelle Exclusive
✧The French Petit Floral print is an original Immortelle design, created exclusively for the atelier. Developed through historical research and artistic interpretation, it draws from period textiles without direct replication, allowing the garment to feel rooted in history while remaining entirely its own.✧
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Structure, Adaptability, and the Art of Wearing
Anatomy of the Corset Dress
The Immortelle corset dress is designed as a framework rather than a fixed ensemble. Built with true corsetry at its core, it shapes and supports the body while remaining intentionally open to interpretation. The lace-up front allows for the use of a stomacher, transforming the surface and expression of the dress at will. Designed to be worn with any skirt, pannier, full hoop, or even styled on its own, the corset dress shifts easily between historical silhouette and modern allure. It is a garment meant to move, to change, and to be worn with intention — equally suited to the revelry of a renaissance fair, the intimacy of an evening out, or the quiet power of personal adornment.
Alter the Expression of the Corset Dress
Immortelle Stomachers
Define the Silhouette
Skirts for the Corset Dress
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The Immortelle
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A record of dress, decorum, and the private languages of beauty.
The Immortelle Society Papers exist to observe what is worn, what is chosen, and what endures. Drawing inspiration from the salons, ateliers, and private correspondences of earlier centuries, The Immortelle Society Papers chronicle the intersections of history, design, and personal refinement. Each entry is composed with restraint and discernment, honoring the lineage of dress while allowing it to live, breathe, and evolve.
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