Yumi Kim Anthropologie Maxi Dress: Black Floral Tropical Resort Wear

Yumi Kim Anthropologie dress.
NWT New with tags Yumi Kim resort wear.
Chic black floral maxi-dress. This garment has successfully combined elegance and fun.
Bright flowers of every color against black makes a very chic and wearable dress for vacation or around town.
Lined in soft black fabric half way down to avoid see through in the sunlight. Back zipper closure.
Long for coverage, ideal for the journey as transportation can be over air-conditioned at times.
Versatile; pair with heels or flats. This style is adorable with a summer hat as well.
New with tags.
Clean. No issues. Ready to wear.
'Yumi Kim' tag states Medium, and the measurements are:
60 inches long (top of tag to bottom),
17 1/2 inches across chest (armpit seam to armpit seam).
https://vintagethisexit.etsy.com

In 1970, former Lehigh University roommates and later University of Pennsylvania Wharton Business School classmates Richard Hayne and Scott Belair needed a project for an entrepreneurial class. They decided to open a retail store called Free People.[4] According to some sources, Hayne's ex-wife Judy Wicks co-founded the company with him.[5] After opening another store, Urban Outfitters, Hayne worked the concept behind Anthropologie, aiming to sell products targeting 30 to 45-year-old women.

In the autumn of 1992, Anthropologie opened its first free-standing store in a refurbished automobile shop in Wayne, Pennsylvania.[7] In 1998, the brand launched a mail-order catalog.[8] Anthropologie launched a website that same year.[9] In 2009, Anthropologie opened its first international store in London, England. It followed the other brands in URBN in expanding to the United Kingdom.

In 2018, following an exposé of the mohair industry in South Africa, Anthropologie joined other fashion retailers in banning the sale of products containing goat-derived fur.[12] In October 2019, Urban Outfitters announced the opening of Anthropologie Home Outlet in Pittsburgh, which focuses only on home furnishings.[13] In 2020, Anthropologie became a target of protests when it ignored calls from PETA to ban the sale of items made with alpaca hair.

In April 2021, Hillary Super stepped down as CEO of Anthropologie, and Tricia D. Smith, who had served 26 years at Nordstrom, took over as Anthropologie’s global CEO.