27 ModCloth Dresses You'll Never Stop Wearing
Promising review: "This is a cute dress. The color is as pictured. The bodice is stretchy, so the dress was a bit loose. The puffy sleeves are loose. If you like a snug fit, I recommend sizing down. I was okay with the slightly looser fit. FYI, do not dry the dress in the dryer. The dress needs to be line-dried. I made the mistake of throwing the dress in the dryer, and it shrank. However, the fabric of the inner skirt did not. So, now when I put it on, you can see the inner skirt. To fix it, I am going to have to get the inner skirt hemmed. Other than that, the dress is a cute dress for spring and summer." —Seion R. Price: $79.99 (originally $95; available in sizes XS–4X)
A cuffed-sleeve dress that not only features a cutesy daisy pattern and bold white accents, but also commits to its floral design with flower buttons. We love an added touch of whimsy.
Promising review: "Gorgeous dress. Love the adorable flower-shaped buttons! Fits true to size." —LaurenPrice: $79.99 (originally $109; available in sizes XS–4X and two colors)
A tulle polka-dot dress that is pretty much the definition of romantic. It's like something out of a Midsummer Night's Dream — I mean, just look at those butterfly spaghetti straps. This dress is simply delightful!
Promising review: "I ordered this dress alongside another for my college graduation, and this one arrived in about a week after ordering! When it arrived, it fit perfectly! Despite me not using it for my graduation, I'm excited for whenever I'll get to use this gorgeous dress!" —Adriana C. Price: $79.99 (originally $99; available in sizes S–3X)
A delightful high-low lacy dress if you're looking for something that resembles an outfit straight out of the storybooks. "She was a fairy...." 🧚🏼✨
Promising review: "Got it for my honeymoon. I am usually a size 1X in many brands, and this one was true to size. It's comfortable, flowy, and beautiful." —AshPrice: $29.99 (originally $95; available in sizes XS–3X)
A simple embellished LBD that truly *shines* via its subtle celestial-themed beadwork that's sure to leave them starstruck.
Promising review: "Simple, with elegant details. A little shorter than expected but still a keeper for me." —AndyPrice: $69.99 (originally $175; available in sizes L–4X)
A glittery midi dress that's ideal for being the life of the party. The party literally does not start until you arrive because you're a blast in a glass. It's only fitting that you arrive looking like a disco ball.
Promising review: "I love the fit and color of this dress. I plan to take it with me next time I travel because it's lightweight, doesn't wrinkle easily, and will elevate your look with minimal jewellery." —Jency K.Price: $79.60 (available in sizes 0–16 and two colors)
A linen blend midi dress that is a Desperate Housewives coded, simple and chic dress. No frills, no thrills, just an elegant linen blend dress in a perfect pink.
Price: $86.60 (available in sizes 0–16)
A rosie midi dress channeling '90s romance energy. You know the meet-cute scene when a mysterious and new-to-town stranger strolls into your plant shop looking for something to put in their living room since they just inherited their family's lake house and don't know much about interior design.
Price: $79.60 (available in sizes 0–14)
A ~sail boat~ shirtdress, which by the pattern alone is begging to slip into your carry-on for your next weekend getaway.
Price: $109 (available in sizes S–3X)
An all-over print maxi dress in an ultra-light material that you'll be happy you have when the temps rise, thanks to its parachute sleeves and side slits that'll allow the breeze to flow through.
Price: $79 (available in sizes S–3X)
A tulip wrap midi dress, because your wardrobe is blooming with delightful dresses that'll allow your legs to be free all summer long.
Price: $86.60 (available in sizes 0–14)
A vibrant lemon print dress for an easy-peasy lemon-squeezy outfit that looks like it was made just for the summer season.
Price: $59.99 (originally $89; available in sizes 4–16)
A breezy horseshoe-print wrap dress complete with a ruffled asymmetrical hem that's singing, "Luck be a lady tonight..." 📻🎶
Price: $89.99 (originally $129; available in sizes S–3X)
A *flair and square* baby doll dress with cute fluttery sleeves and a smocked bodice if you're embracing the summer heat but your spirit is still in spring.
Price: $89.99 (originally $119; available in sizes S–3X)
A flowy gingham dress with an adjustable tie belt and straps, because it's a nostalgic yet timeless pattern that'll never be abandoned despite the ebb and flow of fashion trends.
Price: $59.99 (originally $89; available in sizes 4–16)
A charming plaid swing dress featuring a unique square neckline and short puff sleeves in case you're looking for a festive dress for hosting your next dinner party.
Price: $75 (originally $89; available in sizes 4–16)
A zip-up swing dress that only looks simple from a distance, but up close, you'll notice the dramatic oversized collar and intricate but subtle pattern design.
Price: $59.99 (originally $89; available in sizes 4–14)
A wiggle dress in a purply floral pattern that resembles something that would adorn the body of the infamous Victoria Grayson from Revenge.
Price: $75 (originally $89; available in sizes 6–16)
A sleeveless olive striped swing dress with a tailored lapel for a structured dress that's *suit*-able for several occasions, including the workplace.
Price: $75 (originally $89; available in sizes 4–16)
An edgy zipper dress to channel your inner teenage rebel. You're the new kid who just transferred from the big city to a small town. It's the first day, and you're already in detention. What will the rest of the school year hold?
Price: $75 (originally $89; available in sizes 0–16)
A sweet embroidered denim dress — just because we aren't wearing jeans doesn't mean we have to turn our backs on denim altogether. And how could we resist a denim dress with tiny embroidered details? The answer is, we can't.
Price: $86.60 (available in sizes 0–16)
A candy red halter dress for a comfy and cute option that's ready to be noticed when you meet up with everyone at the soda shop.
Price: $75 (originally $89; available in sizes 4–16 and three colors)
A corduroy dress in a beautiful burgundy and unique cat pattern for a playful touch. This dress will look great with those patent leather shoes you've been waiting to wear.
Price: $79.60 (available in sizes 6–20)
A casual smock dress with a colorful plaid pattern that'll draw eyes to it during every outing. It's an ~always~ dress, meaning it's always a good option for running around town on errands or just lounging around the house.
Price: $76.80 (available in sizes 0–16)
A sheer holographic slip dress that ironically comes in two very important colors if you and your bestie want to cosplay as Romy and Michelle for the next shindig.
Price: $65.60 (available in sizes 0–16 and two colors)
A dazzling tie-strap party dress featuring cute critters and a skirt that will twirl with you on the dancefloor like the party animal that you are.
Price: $79.60 (available in sizes 0–16)
A gothic-style dress with some ribbon accents on the collar and bodice if your vibe is a little less ~ray of sunshine~ and a little more Wednesday Addams. And it has pockets, too!
Price: $59.99 (originally $89; available in sizes 4–16)
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
New York Post
2 hours ago
- New York Post
‘Yellowstone' actor Neal McDonough walks back comment that Hollywood ‘turned' on him for refusing to kiss on-screen
Neal McDonough wants to stick with his band of brothers in Hollywood. In fact, the actor, 59, is taking back his previous remarks that the industry turned on him for refusing to kiss his co-stars. 'We want to say thank you, Hollywood,' McDonough's wife, Ruvé Robertson, said during a joint interview with TMZ on Thursday. 'I don't like how people are saying that Hollywood turned its back on Neal. No, it didn't. The right people found Neal and put him in the right place.' 10 Neal McDonough on the 'Nothing Left Unsaid' podcast. Nothing Left Unsaid/YouTube The producer added, 'We want to say thank you, Hollywood. We want to continue doing incredible films with Neal, giving the right messages. We don't want to say Hollywood turned. Guided us to where we are is what Hollywood did, and we want to say, 'Thank you, Hollywood.'' McDonough echoed his wife of 22 years' sentiments, telling the outlet, 'Everyone talks about that stuff that happened all those years ago.' 'If it weren't for that, we wouldn't be here,' the 'Yellowstone' alum explained. 'Those were stepping stones, and it made our relationship closer.' 10 Neal McDonough gets candid about Hollywood on a recent podcast. Nothing Left Unsaid/YouTube The couple, who share sons Morgan and James and daughters Catherine, London, and Clover, also touched on how their children would feel. 'If they were to see Dad kissing another woman, it would hurt them,' Robertson admitted. 'When Neal swears on film, which he rarely does, we would tell our kids when they were younger, 'Oh, no, that's a dub, that's a voiceover. Dad did not say S—T,' because we don't swear.' The mom of five also credited their fulfilled life to McDonough's time in showbiz. 10 Neal McDonough and Ruvé McDonough pose during 'The Last Rodeo' red carpet. Getty Images 'We cannot explain and express how blessed we are, how happy we are,' Robertson stressed. 'Everything that's going on, talking about how Hollywood dissed Neal and whatnot — no. Everything that's happened has brought us closer to where we are now.' Earlier in the week, McDonough had appeared on the 'Nothing Left Unsaid' podcast, where he shared his experience since breaking into the business in 2001. 'I always had in my contracts that I wouldn't kiss another woman on screen,' he revealed to hosts Tim Green and Troy Green. 'My wife didn't have any problem with it. It was me, really, who had a problem. I was like, 'Yeah, I don't want to put you through it. I know we're going to start having kids, and I don't want to put my kids through it.'' 10 Neal McDonough and his wife at an Emmys after party in 2002. Kathryn Indiek/ImageDirect However, not everyone was understanding toward the 'Desperate Housewives' star. 'Intimacy is a whole different thing for me. When I wouldn't do it, and they couldn't understand it, Hollywood just completely turned on me,' said McDonough. 'They wouldn't let me be part of the show anymore. And for two years, I couldn't get a job, and I lost everything you could possibly imagine. Not just houses and material things, but your swagger, your cool, who you are, your identity, everything.' The 'Shift' star even felt like he lost his identity as a performer. 10 Neal McDonough and Nicollette Sheridan in 'Desperate Housewives.' ©ABC/Courtesy Everett Collection 10 Neal McDonough in 'Suits.' ©USA Networks/Courtesy Everett Collection 'My identity was an actor, and a really good one,' he stated, 'and once you don't have that identity, you're kind of in a tailspin. And I was in a big, ugly tailspin for a couple of years.' After the incident, McDonough – whose acting credits also include 'Band of Brothers,' 'Arrow,' 'Justified,' and 'Tulsa King' – started drinking more. 'I never drank during the set. I never drank during work because I love my craft and I take it with the utmost seriousness in everything I do,' he shared. 'But after work or days off or anything, I still feel like I wasn't a man. I didn't feel that I was doing the right things or some things just weren't clicking.' 10 Neal McDonough, Dawn Olivieri in the 2024 film 'Homestead.' Courtesy Everett Collection For McDonough, when he put down the bottle, 'everything just kind of changed.' 'Literally, the clouds parted. I was like, 'Oh. I don't need this crutch. Oh, people are calling me. Oh, I am successful. Oh, I do like myself again. Ok, I am God's child, and I have a job to do. Stop wallowing in self-pity. Dust yourself off and go hit it hard.'' McDonough, who tied the knot with the South African model in 2003, didn't name the show he was allegedly fired from. 10 Neal McDonough and his wife Ruve share a kiss. DMI Back in 2019, however, he did tell Closer Weekly that in 2010, he lost his role on the ABC drama 'Scoundrels' because of his no-sex-scene rule. 'It was a horrible situation for me,' confessed McDonough. 'After that, I couldn't get a job because everybody thought I was this religious zealot. I am very religious. I put God and family first, and me second. That's what I live by. It was hard for a few years.' Luckily, one of the 'Band of Brothers' producers helped the star revive his career. 10 Neal McDonough and his wife at the premiere of 'Minority Report.' 'Graham Yost called me and said, 'Hey, I want you to be the bad guy on Justified,'' McDonough recalled. 'I knew that was my shot back at the title.' These days, the Hollywood icon has also found a way around the no kissing on screen rule. In McDonough's 2025 feature film, 'The Last Rodeo,' Robertson portrayed his on-screen wife, and they shared a kiss. 10 Neal McDonough attends the world premiere of Disney's 'Zombies 4: Dawn Of The Vampires.' Hollywood To You / BACKGRID 'She was so great in the movie, and to kiss my wife, my real-life wife, in a movie that I wrote and produced and gave glory to Him in,' McDonough gushed while on the 'Nothing Left Unsaid' podcast, adding that he couldn't picture 'anything really better than that in my life when it comes to my career because it's finally one of those things where I made it, and I did it our way.'
USA Today
3 days ago
- USA Today
Neal McDonough recalls Hollywood backlash after refusing to kiss his costars onscreen
When it comes to his relationship with Hollywood, Neal McDonough is all for kissing and telling. During a July 30 interview on the "Nothing Left Unsaid" podcast, McDonough, known for his roles on series such as "Band of Brothers," "Boomtown" and "Desperate Housewives," opened up about his rocky experience in the entertainment industry due to his longstanding refusal to perform intimate scenes with his female costars. "Sometimes you need to be crucified in life to realize what life is really about," said McDonough, who is a devout Catholic. "It's about family. It's about God. It's about what you can do to make the world a better place while you're here for that finite amount of time." In a January 2019 interview with Closer Weekly, McDonough claimed he was fired from the ABC dramedy "Scoundrels" for refusing to kiss his costar and perform sex scenes. "I won't kiss any other woman because these lips are meant for one woman," said McDonough, who has been married to wife Ruvé since 2003. Star-studded smooching: Justin and Hailey Bieber brush off split rumors with passionate kiss pic McDonough, who was cast as Wolfgang West opposite Virginia Madsen and Patrick Flueger, was reportedly fired three days into production on "Scoundrels." He was later replaced by "JAG" alum David James Elliott. "I'd always had in my contracts that I wouldn't kiss another woman onscreen," McDonough said on "Nothing Left Unsaid." "My wife didn't have any problem with it. It was me, really, who had a problem with it. ... When I couldn't do it, and they couldn't understand it, Hollywood just completely turned on me. They wouldn't let me be part of the show anymore." From 2010 to 2011, McDonough had a low profile in film and TV, largely appearing in voiceover roles and minor performances in "Law & Order: Criminal Intent" and "Captain America: The First Avenger," according to the actor's IMDb page. In early 2012, McDonough made a showbiz comeback with a recurring role on the neo-Western series "Justified." "For two years, I couldn't get a job, and I lost everything you could possibly imagine," McDonough said. "Not just houses and material things, but your swagger, your cool, who you are, your identity — everything. My identity was an actor, and a really good one. And once you don't have that identity, you're kind of lost in a tailspin." 'Are you two an item?' Pamela Anderson, Liam Neeson dodge dating rumors on 'Today' show Neal McDonough reveals the role that made him break his no-kissing rule Although McDonough struggled professionally and personally after the firing, including a bout with alcoholism, "The Last Rodeo" star said he doesn't regret taking a moral stance in his career. He credited his spouse Ruvé and his renewed faith with helping him overcome the ordeal. "When I stopped drinking, everything just kind of changed. Literally, the clouds parted," McDonough said. "I was like, 'Oh, I don't need this crutch. Oh, people are calling me. Oh, I am successful. Oh, I do like myself again. OK, I am God's child, and I have a job to do. Stop wallowing in self-pity. Dust yourself off and go hit it hard." He added: "At 59 years old, I'm more busy than I've ever been in my whole because I have this clarity, I have a goal and I have a vision. I have one boss, and it's God, and I'm going to do whatever it takes to make my boss happy." McDonough has also found a healthy middle ground for navigating intimate scenes onscreen. The actor, who plays retired rodeo star Joe Wainwright in "The Last Rodeo," said he convinced his wife — who is not an actress — to play his love interest in the film. "She was so great in the movie, and to kiss my wife, my real-life wife, in a movie that I wrote and produced and gave glory to (God) in," McDonough said. "I can't imagine anything really better than that in my life when it comes to my career because it's finally one of those things where I made it, and I did it our way."
Yahoo
3 days ago
- Yahoo
Neal McDonough Says ‘Hollywood Turned on Me' After ‘I Wouldn't Kiss Another Woman On-Screen': ‘I Couldn't Get a Job and I Lost Everything'
Neal McDonough, the veteran character actor who has appeared in everything from 'Band of Brothers' to 'Desperate Housewives,' 'Minority Report,' 'American Horror Story,' 'Suits' and more, revealed during an interview on the 'Nothing Left Unsaid' podcast (exclusive shared by TMZ) that Hollywood shut him out when he refused to kiss other actors on screen. McDonough has been married to Ruvé Robertson since 2003. The couple has five children together. 'I'd always had in my contracts I wouldn't kiss another woman on-screen,' McDonough said. 'My wife didn't have any problem with it. It was me, really, who had a problem with it. When I couldn't do it, and they couldn't understand it, Hollywood just completely turned on me. They wouldn't let me be part of the show anymore.' More from Variety 'Guns & Moses' Review: Rabbi Meets Revolver in an Offbeat and Occasionally Awkward Thriller 'The Last Rodeo' Review: Neal McDonough Anchors a Familiar but Affecting Drama About a Bull Rider's Risky Comeback 'Homestead' Trailer: 'Tulsa King's' Neal McDonough Stars in a Survivalist Drama About America Under Attack 'For two years, I couldn't get a job and I lost everything you could possibly imagine,' McDonough added. 'Not just houses and material things, but your swagger, your cool, who you are, your identity—everything. My identity was an actor, and a really good one. And once you don't have that identity, you're kind of lost in a tailspin.' McDonough has been acting since 1990 and just headlined the Angel Studios drama film 'The Last Rodeo,' in which he played a former bull-riding world champion who returns to the rodeo later in life in order to win money for his grandson's brain tumor surgery. The film opened in theaters in late May and grossed $15 million on a production budget in the $8 million range. In recent years, McDonough has been more known for his television work. He appeared on six episodes of 'Yellowstone' as Malcolm Beck and on seven episodes of '9-1-1: Lone Star' as Sergeant Ty O'Brien. He reunited with 'Yellowstone' creator Taylor Sheridan for a series regular role opposite Sylvester Stallone on the second season of 'Tulsa King,' which streams on Paramount+. Best of Variety What's Coming to Disney+ in August 2025 What's Coming to Netflix in August 2025 New Movies Out Now in Theaters: What to See This Week
