The top that answers every question about what to wear. The Tully Top in Black is one of those pieces that reads as more considered than it is to wear. Cut from a blend that combines the smooth drape of modal and silk with the substance of cotton sateen, it has a depth of black that doesn't fade into flatness. The low scooped neckline sits cleanly against the body, and the ruched elasticated shoulder straps do the structural work — gathered in a way that creates texture at the shoulder without becoming fussy. Worn on the shoulder, it's a fitted top; slipped off, it becomes a strapless bustier with a hook-and-eye front closure that holds the fit precisely. The fully lined cotton interior means it sits against the body without clinging, and the hook-and-eye closure runs down the centre front — visible hardware that reads as intentional detail rather than functional necessity. Hansen & Gretel designed it to pair directly with the Tash Skirt, and in black on black it becomes a co-ordinate with genuine presence. Style Advise: Wear with the Tash Skirt Black for the full Hansen & Gretel co-ordinate — the matching fabrication across both pieces creates a polished, considered look. Style on the shoulder for a more casual take, or off the shoulder for evening. Pair with wide-leg tailored trousers and block heels, or tuck into high-waisted denim for a more relaxed version. Fit Advise: Model is 175cm, Bust 81.5cm, Waist 63cm, Hips 89cm and wears a size S. True to size. Front body length (Size S) from shoulder: 54cm. Product Details Low scooped neckline with ruched elasticated shoulder straps Can be worn on or off the shoulder Hook-and-eye centre front closure Fully lined cotton interior Fitted silhouette Front body length (Size S): 54cm from shoulder Material / Fabrication: Main: 68% Modal, 23% Polyester, 7% Silk, 2% Spandex / Lining: 100% Cotton — smooth, weighted drape with a subtle sheen. Garment Care: Cold machine wash with like colours. Dry in shade. Cool iron. Do not bleach. Do not tumble dry. Do not soak. Do not wring.
