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Get Summer Ready in These Jessica Simpson Dress Picks From Walmart Starting at Just $14

Get Summer Ready in These Jessica Simpson Dress Picks From Walmart Starting at Just $14

Yahoo28-05-2025
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Nothing screams summer like a good dress.
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Jessica Simpson is helping her fans and followers re-up their wardrobes ahead of the summer season thanks to her dress collection at Walmart. The 'I Wanna Love You Forever' singer's collection includes maxi, midi and mini-length dresses in boho-esque styles equipped with whimsical prints that emulate Simpson's personal style.
Dresses in the collection range in price from approximately $14 to $90. Each piece is exceedingly versatile, made for soaking up the summer sun on a breezy beach trip or backyard barbeque. Wherever your summer takes you, we've compiled some of our favorite picks from the colorful collection that'll have you booking your next vacation early.
$68.07
Buy Now at walmart
A mini dress with bohemian-inspired bell sleeves and paisley print.
The Amelia banded waist mini dress was practically made for the festival season. Retailing for $68.07, this bohemian style features a 70s flare with the addition of breezy bell sleeves, a whimsical paisley print and a Terracotta color scheme. The garment also includes a mock neckline and a stretchy banded waistline that allows the wearer ease of movement and a comfortable fit. Current sizing options for the Amelia are 1X and 2X.
Free-spirited and effortless, we can see this piece paired alongside brown cowboy boots or a suede ankle bootie in a similar neutral hue to her dress. Accessorize with a wide-brimmed hat or a trusty rattan bag. Or make like Simpson and wear this dress with a platform sandal and loads of jewelry.
$17.00
Buy Now at walmart
A maxi-length dress with flared short sleeves and a ruffled hem.
This little floral number is a frolicking dress for sure. Whether you're skipping through a blooming meadow or heading off to work, Simpson's Ember maxi ruffle dress is the perfect pick for those looking to add some color to their closets. The dress features a slightly boxy fit, accompanied by ruffles throughout that create shape and volume.
Florals in shades of blue and purple come in clutch to offer the garment visual interest. Finally, the flouncy flared sleeves impart a laid-back touch. It's kind of giving 'Little House On The Prairie' in the best way. The price is also hard to beat at $17. It's a no-brainer for sure. We can envision this dress worn with a classic ballet flat in cream or baby pink along with minimalistic gold jewelry. If you're aiming for a more maximalist look, combat boots or chunky platform espadrilles might be the way to go.
$14.84
Buy Now at walmart
A black mini dress with ballon sleeves and bow detailing.
Simple black dresses are a must-have for the warmer months. Little black dresses, or LBD for short, make for the perfect base to layer on all your more colorful pieces. You can truly wear a simple black dress a million different ways, and Simpson's Faeryn is no exception to this rule. Retailing for $14.84, this LBD is exceptional for many reasons.
For starters, the balloon sleeves create welcomed drama that diversifies the otherwise plain silhouette. Additionally, the bow detailing on the bodice, while subtle, offers a flirty twist to the classic LBD. Worn on its own, the Faeryn dress can stand tall. Paired with colorful accessories like neon pink pumps or a more casual pair of motocross boots, the style acts as a blank canvas for your wildest fashion dreams.
$42.00
Buy Now at Walmart
A bright pink maxi dress with a tie top and short sleeves.
While bright hues can be jarring and tricky to style, Simpson's Lexie maxi dress is extremely approachable. This piece is made of breezy hot pink cotton fabric accompanied by cap sleeves and a v-shaped neckline.
The dress' boxy nature is exceptionally flattering, especially when accompanied by the tiered skirt and elasticized waist. Additionally, the tie detailing fixed to the bodice allows the wearer to play with how they'd like the bodice to sit, creating a customizable fit.
All of these details act to offset the bright hue by introducing simple but effective design choices that work to flatter the body. While we think this specific hue would look great on just about anyone, the Lexie would look beautiful on darker complexions. Try styling this dress with your favorite lifestyle sneakers for a more laid-back look. Or go for a date night-approved look and dress things up with nude kitten heels.
$49.75 $90.87 45% off
Buy Now at walmart
A white boxy maxi-length dress with spaghetti straps.
Simpson's Trapeze dress is super forgiving. Think ahead to those days when you're tired and kind of bloated, we've been there too don't worry. This dress features a boxy construction, thin spaghetti straps and a square neckline that instantly makes the wearer look more put together, even on those off days. We're talking structured not shapeless.
The billowing skirt and button detailing are also nice touches too. Plus the stark white colorway is extremely versatile. Keeping with those chill and comfy vibes, we can see this dress worn with a flat metallic sandal or flirty ballet flats. In the mood to go out? This dress can also transform in the blink of an eye with help from gladiator sandals or a funky mule in vibrant hues that offset the dress' neutral colorway.
$36.00
Buy Now at walmart
A midi-length dress in a denim hue and a form-fitted bodice.
If you're ready to take on summer shopping, the Nicolette dress is a great place to start. It is a stand-out in Simpson's collection mainly due to its construction. Retailing for $36.00, this piece, unlike the other picks on this list, is midi length and features a drop waist, no sleeves and a sweetheart neckline. It is reminiscent of a milkmaid style, especially thanks to the smocking at the back and tie detailing on the bodice. The denim hue is also unique in that it is overtly summer-centric, without all the colorful prints.
The skirt is exceedingly whimsical, featuring textural pleating and pockets for a utilitarian touch. Sizing options currently range from XS to M. For my vertically challenged friends, we recommend combatting the midi length with help from platform footwear that will ultimately elongate your silhouette. Think platform mules or open-toed wedges in tan hues.
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19 Millennials Are Sharing Things That Were Common In The '90s And 2000s That Would "Baffle" Anyone Under The Age Of 25
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19 Millennials Are Sharing Things That Were Common In The '90s And 2000s That Would "Baffle" Anyone Under The Age Of 25

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I popped in my freshly burned DVD that Friday night and thought how awesome it was that I was going to watch a movie that was still playing at the theater down the street. Then the movie started, and I remembered thinking that it looked cheap for a Hollywood movie. Suddenly, a naked guy walked onto the screen, followed by three others...I then realized I had spent three days downloading a dirty movie." —u/Daguvry Related: 2."Playing literally one video game for the entire summer, no online walkthroughs. If you wanted a hint, you needed to buy a paper guidebook, hope your friend knew the tricks, or call a 900 number for help." "My mom had to block 900 numbers because I racked up a huge bill trying to beat a King's Quest game." —u/violent_potatoes 3."Trapper keepers confuse me now, yet I literally screamed to high heaven to get my mom to buy me the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles one." "For those who are unaware: a Trapper Keeper is a binder. Yes, we '90s kids were judging coolness by the kind of binder we had." —u/WitheredRosePetals82 4."Not just having a landline, but SHARING a landline." "Everyone in the house had the same number. If you called, anyone in the house might pick up. If you were calling your crush, you had to be prepared to negotiate with suspicious/hostile family members, but that was somewhat understandable. It got really weird when you had adult roommates! Suddenly, you're the social secretary for your popular, ladies' man roommate, trying to explain that you don't know where your other roommate is to a very angry woman, and ducking calls from a collection agency. And you'd have to collaborate on the voicemail message. Yes, there was only one voicemail/answering machine for the entire household, too. We used to record elaborate and hilarious messages every two weeks, sometimes with running jokes. It was a wild time that I actually don't miss." —u/haysoos2 5."Pogs: We just collected little cardboard circles to play a dumb, boring game." —u/LouBarlowsDisease "Yeah, it was hot for about a year, then it was GONE as if it never existed. People weren't even talking about Pogs anymore. I think my dad might still have my old slammers in storage somewhere." —u/nmezib 6."Buying ringtones." —u/overfiend1976 "And ringbacks! I didn't know how they were popular, but in the early aughts, my girlfriend paid for a service that would play a heavily compressed MP3 to the person calling you, instead of the regular dialing sound prior to answering the phone." —u/markh100 Related: 7."There was no 'Google Maps.' You had a huge book sitting in your glove box. If you didn't know the way, you had to literally chart it and try to follow it. Or just memorize the whole thing." —u/MightBeTrollingMaybe "I used to help my grandpa navigate his RV when I'd spend summers with my grandparents as a kid. 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There was always a showtime that showed old episodes, where new ones aired during the season. The Simpsons aired new episodes on Sundays and had many airtimes during the week, showing old episodes, so you waited until the episode you missed was added to the rotation. This changed in the 2000s when entire seasons were released on DVD box sets. Then you could watch without having to wait for it in the rotation." —u/Embarrassed_Bath5148 Related: 11."Dialing *69 so you could figure out the phone number that just called you. No, we didn't all have Caller ID, and yes, it cost money." "And yes, they used 69." —u/EmperorSexy 12."Having to run to the bathroom/kitchen/do chores during a commercial break and having a sibling yell, 'It's back on,' so you could return to the TV in time." 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They are just a part of the song now, and it will sound weird without them." —u/Onigumo-Shishio 14."The simple act of being bored while waiting in a doctor's office, traveling, or attending family parties, etc." "There was no nightmare rectangle keeping us preoccupied." —u/ShedMontgomery 15."When swing music and dancing went from nonexistent to full-blown movement from 1996–1998. That trend was gone in a flash." —u/Coffee-N-Kettlebells "Zoot-suit riot baby! It was a very unique three years in music. Best of all worlds, even our movie soundtracks were amazing." —u/Intrepid_Kiwi_7995 16."Buying a magazine to know what will be on TV this week." —u/Parallel-Unicorn "On that same note: Everyone tuning in and watching a show or movie at the same time, besides a live sports broadcast, you don't see anything like that nowadays because of streaming. I remember when a popular TV show's new season premiered, and everyone would be watching the exact same thing the night it aired, or when a new Disney Channel movie aired, everyone at school would be watching it that night." —u/kakapoopoopeepeeshir Related: 17."Riding to a friend's house to see if they could hang out: If they couldn't, you were just like, 'Okay, I'll start my 2-mile bike ride back home to find something else to do.'" —u/ColdIndependence5820 "I lived in the Midwest for a few years in high school, in a little town a few miles from one of those rail-to-trail bike trails. In the summer, a bunch of us would ride something like 15 miles each an ice cream cone. But at least it was something to do." —u/absolutenobody 18."When TLC was actually 'The Learning Channel.' It was like a no-frills version of the Discovery Channel, except it came standard on cable. You had to pay extra for Discovery." 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I may silently judge you because I think it looks dumb, but you're not hurting me, so go for it. But this obsession with skincare when you haven't even hit puberty yet needs to stop. You have a baby face; you don't need 25 different products on your face." And... "Women in their teens and 20s using anti-aging serums. I'm in my 50s and look 10 years younger. My secret? I used sunscreen in my 20s, that's all!" "Microblading." "Middle parts. Unless your face is perfectly symmetrical (yours is not, I guarantee you), it will accentuate every single imbalance." "I'll never understand bleached eyebrows, but go ahead, I guess." And finally... "Is 'everything' a valid answer? I've worked in the beauty industry for five years, and I hate it. The basics of beauty are a face wash, a treatment if you have an issue that you want fixed, a moisturizer, and SPF. These 10+ step skincare routines are so wasteful and unnecessary. 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Hozier's Historic Smash Has Finally Been Replaced At No. 1
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