About Pretty Attitude

Pretty Attitude, trading as Glam and Gloria, sells rock-and-roll and festival clothing — flares, fringing, studded leather and band-adjacent graphics — and a discount code is worth applying to a look that is rarely one garment.

The wardrobe on offer

The register is seventies rock with a modern cut. Bell-bottom and flared trousers in velvet, animal print and denim; cropped tees and slogan shirts; fringed suede jackets and rompers; studded ankle boots and cowboy boots with fringing; and the occasional licensed music graphic. It is aimed at festivals, gigs and the kind of night out where the outfit is part of the point, and the pieces are made to combine — a fringe jacket over a cropped tee over flares is the house look.

Buying flares and fringe so they actually work

Flares are decided by length, not by waist. A bell-bottom is cut to break over a specific heel height, and the same trousers that look right with boots drag on the floor with trainers — so decide the shoes first and check the inside leg measurement against them. Fringing behaves the same way: it adds visual length and swings, so a fringe jacket that finishes at the wrong point on the hip changes your whole silhouette. Velvet and faux suede have a nap, so they mark under pressure and change with the light — hang them rather than fold them.

Faux suede, velvet and studs — what wears

These are fabrics with rules. Faux suede should never go near a washing machine unless the label says so; brush it, spot-clean it, and keep it away from rain, which leaves rings. Velvet crushes permanently once it has been sat on wet, and steaming beats ironing every time — hover the steam rather than pressing. Studded leather and hardware want a dry cloth and nothing else; the plating on studs is thin, so avoid cleaning products entirely. Check the studs on boots after each wear, since a loose one is far easier to fix than a missing one is to replace.

Shipping to Britain, and using your code

The company is American, and shipping thresholds quoted on the site are in dollars, so a British order means international carriage plus import VAT and duty billed by customs when it lands. Boots and jackets are heavy and expensive to send back, so use the size chart against your own measurements rather than the size you take in a British high-street shop — American sizing runs differently, and footwear conversion is not the same across brands. Sign-up offers are for new customers and usually will not combine with a further code, so pick the better of the two and apply it before payment.