sequins,a scarf,a denim jacket or tights If by bustle you mean an actual bustle and not movement, just take a point towards the bottom of the dress at the center, bring it up either over or under(depending on the type of bustle desired) the skirt (where the seat would be) and pin or sew it together. -mfilanc 10/14/2008
To add a bustle to a wedding gown, you'll need to gather and secure the train of the gown to the back of the dress. This can be done using buttons, hooks, or ties, depending on the design. Consult a professional seamstress or gown alterations specialist who can assess the dress and give you the best options for adding a bustle that complements the gown's style.
The bustle skirt was worn in the mid-to-late 19th century. Bustle skirts were worn under a skirt or dress in the back, below the waist, to keep the skirt or dress from dragging.
It was not a dress. It was an item worn by women under the dress to maintain and emphasize the shape of the dress in the back. At times during the late 19th century the bustle took on outrageous proportions, and by early in the 20th century they were out of fashion.
Cinderella's dress features a type of bustle seen in many late-19th century dresses. In the Butterick pattern #M5494 this bustle is referred to as a "peplum".
bustle, actually means to move or act with force or great energy. the synonyms are: furry, ado. Bustle has also been used as a padding material used by women at their waist to drape their dress.
In creating a flower girl, or beauty pageant dress, you create a very large bow that hangs down the back like a bustle. The bow can include flowers, and can be tied separately from the waist sash, or as part of it. For a wedding dress, the bustle sash can be gathered up as part of the train, or in a separate bustle, tied or pinned on top. There are many excellent pictures of bustle sashes on the internet which you can see by typing "bustle sash" in your "image" search box. On the bustle sash search list I have provided (see links on the left side of your screen) you will find many sources of information depending on the type of clothing you are accessorizing (flower girl, wedding, kimono, etc.) For a very good illustrated wedding bustle "how to" don't miss www.leanna.com/Bridal/Bustles.htm
Use a train that is separate from the dress and attaches at the waist. Then you can simply take it off when the train becomes a problem.
Add a belt, a shaw, or something that would make the dress pop.
The word "bustle" can function as both a noun and a verb. As a noun, it refers to a busy activity or noisy movement. As a verb, it means to move around in a busy and energetic way.
What a lot of hustle and bustle!
A bustle is a framework used to expand the fullness of the back of a woman's dress. These were worn under the skirt during the mid-to-late 19th century.
Charles Frederick Worth is credited with inventing the Bustle