This beautiful gown is a compilation of several portraits of Florentine ladies during the Italian Renaissance (specifically in the years between 1475-1550) Therefore, this is not an entirely period gown, but is more like a handed-down dress that has been remade a few times (such as an heirloom gown from a wedding trousseau). The colors are based on Pierfrancesco Foschi's Portrait of a Lady, painted between 1530-1535. The style is not from this picture- it is based on earlier portrait work by various artists.

The pearls were chosen as the decorative gemstone as almost every instance of higher-class Italian portraiture from this period features them in some way. They have been added in florets for decorations at front which were popular in the time period, and in a row of three along the backs of the sleeves to hold the cord which would be used to create puffs of the chemise sleeve on the outside of the gown sleeve. Due to mesh constraints, the puffed effect so popular in this time frame was unable to be created. There are no shoes with this, but ballet flats in pink, green, or a complimentary shade are recommended to avoid negative mesh interactions.