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Nobody's Child's sold out 'dress of the season' is back in stock for summer

Nobody's Child's sold out 'dress of the season' is back in stock for summer

Daily Record21-06-2025
It's the viral butter yellow dress that fashion fans quickly raced to buy for the warmer season.
If there's one colour that has dominated summer, it's butter yellow. The soft, warm shade, which has been seen everywhere, gives our wardrobes that pop of warmth it needs.
Also spotted on the catwalks, we are not surprised to see that this year's hottest fashion trend has trickled down to many beloved retailers, allowing us to shop it affordably from the high street.
One that seriously impressed pretty much everyone is Nobody's Child's Butter Yellow Linen-blend Cora Midi Dress that was so popular it was previously sold out - but now it's officially back for those who missed it the first time.
Hailed by the clothing brand as "the dress of the season" that is available in "the shade of the season", it's understandable why this £79 yellow-hued frock is a must-buy, as it pretty much meets every trend for summer '25.
Beloved for its romantic silhouette, the Cora boasts a fitted corset-inspired bodice with a front button detailing, alongside a dropped waistline and a full, pleated midi-length skirt for a touch of breezy movement.
Butter Yellow Linen-blend Cora Midi Dress
£79
Nobody's Child
Buy here
Product Description
Finished with a chic square neckline, it has also been partially lined to ensure it isn't see through. True to the brand's sustainable reputation, it has been crafted from an eco-friendly blend of linen and lyocell.
Back in stock in sizes eight to 18, we'd advise bagging this trendy butter yellow dress before it eventually sells out again.
While the trending shade will definitely be in high demand, shoppers can also choose from two other colours, black and green, alongside three patterns, ditsy florals, stripes and blue pinstripes.
If Nobody's Child's dress sells out before some shoppers are able to get their hands on it this time round, a similar alternative we have spotted is New Look's Light Yellow Corset Top Milkmaid Midi Dress that costs £36.99.
For those who don't want to purchase a midi-length, there is this ASOS Design mini-length dress, also available in a lemon yellow, with a halter neck design for £24.
However, there's no denying that the return of the Cora Midi Dress has sent fashion fans swooning, as the retailer delighted fans by announcing its return on Instagram in a post that read: "We almost didn't post this (hello crane in the corner) but we didn't want you to miss out on the dress of the season in the shade of the season. Cora is back."
Fashion deal of the week
Calling all fashion fans, as we have found the dress to compliment a golden, sun-kissed tan this summer.
It's Roman's White Lace Bodice Shirred Midi Dress, and it looks perfect for any tropical getaways or beach holidays. Costing £38, it boasts a strap-style design, with a chic crochet overlay bodice and a flowing midi-length skirt.
It's finished with a simple round neckline that can be easily layered with statement necklaces for those days it is being worn to fancier events, or for going out to dinner.
While the white colourway is ideal for highlighting a summer tan, it is worth noting that shoppers can also purchase the midi frock in both pink and black, with sizes all of them being available in sizes 10 to 20.
The strappy maxi dress has been the subject of glowing praise, as it has garnered a stellar five star rating from shoppers who say it "looks lovely with a suntan" and is "stunning" to wear.
One delighted shopper said: "It's very flattering and looks lovely with a suntan."
Get holiday ready by purchasing Roman's White Lace Bodice Shirred Midi Dress for £38 now.
Numerous fans quickly flocked to the comments to rave over it, as one shopper wrote: "So pretty xx." A second delighted shopper added: "Oooh my fave dress."
While someone else remarked: "I wore this dress to the Queen's Club at the weekend - felt beautiful and had so many compliments!"
It is worth noting that, while the dress remains a firm favourite of the season, a few shoppers have criticised the sizing on the brand's website, as one shopper said: "Bit of an odd fit, very tight on bust but saggy on the straps. Ordered 2 sizes and neither fit."
Despite this, many other fashion fans on Instagram were still swooning, as another said: "Wow wow wow."
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It's a weird thing.' The women of Downton, whether the steely Lady Mary or spirited young cook Daisy, are gratifyingly tough, but Cora, usually quietly supportive in the background, never seemed that robust, even though it was her money – as an American heiress – that was running everything. Was that difficult to play? 'At times, yes,' says McGovern. 'I think as a contemporary woman, it is hard to feel the straitjacket of that period.' Did she ever fight for Cora to have more agency? 'I wish at times she could have had more interesting stories,' says McGovern, but adds that it wouldn't have been appropriate for her to have had 'any more political or social power, because it just wouldn't be accurate to the time'. Cora, though, is a vision of an exciting America; the daughter of a Jewish immigrant installed at Downton with her bags of new money and her progressive outlook. Were Downton set now, instead of Cora coming here to shake up Britain's class-ridden ways, she would be a wealthy liberal refugee, a bit like Ellen DeGeneres, fleeing Trump's America. McGovern, who grew up in California, has lived in the UK for the past 32 years. She is shocked and disappointed at modern US politics. 'I mean,' she says, 'it's a reality that must have been bubbling away under what I thought was America. It can't have come from nowhere.' But, describing herself as a positive person, she adds: 'I think it will be painful, but we have too much successful history as a free country for us to let it go. It's all of our responsibility to peacefully make sure we hold on to everything that I was confident – and complacent about – that America represented.' McGovern had huge success early on. Her debut was in Robert Redford's 1980 film Ordinary People, and she won an Oscar nomination for her role in her second film, Ragtime. 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This says a lot about what's still considered desirable in a woman even though, at 64, McGovern is only three years Pitt's senior. 'I really don't think that, just because society is viewing something that way, we have to. I try to have this discussion with my daughters. We can have a feeling independent of the consensus in society. I've just done my own thing and just kept doing it.' She bristles, not unreasonably, when I point out that her embracing her silver hair seems rare in her business. Was that a political decision? 'Not really. But once again, I feel like a woman my age – that's what we're asked to talk about. I regret that about society.' There is something bracing about the way McGovern carves her own path. She left Hollywood and moved to London to start a family; she has two grownup daughters with her husband, the film-maker and producer Simon Curtis (who directed The Grand Finale). Approaching her 40s, she started a band, Sadie and the Hotheads, and started releasing music. 'I have to remind myself,' she says, 'that people will either like it or they won't – and whatever they feel is fine with me. It's about doing it.' In her 50s, she wrote her play about Gardner, drawn to the actor's independent spirit. Now in her 60s, she is writing a screenplay, although she won't say what it's about. 'It's my next obsession. I really want to write stuff. I'm really excited about that.' Doing so is partly a way to create interesting work for herself as an older actor. There has certainly been plenty of talk about this – does she think the situation has improved? 'Not that I've noticed.' She loved the recent show Dying for Sex, in which Michelle Williams plays a terminally ill woman in her 40s who embarks on a last attempt at sexual exploration. 'It's such a female story. I found that to be really encouraging, but it's not going to be about someone my age.' Why? Is it because society considers the thought of older women having a sex life shocking? 'I think possibly, yes. I mean, what can we do as women, except just keep going and not buy into it? We have no other choice.' If it takes a bit of effort, the pay-off is surely worth it – if McGovern and her outlook are anything to go by. 'It's a daily exercise in getting your head tuned into the right thing. It's not that I blame anyone for accepting the status quo, but it doesn't mean I have to. No way.' She laughs. 'No way.' Downton Abbey: The Grand Finale is out on 11 September in Australia, and 12 September in the UK and US. Ava: The Secret Conversations is at New York City Center until 14 September.

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