4.2 ★PinkFluffy faux fur short coat
A short pink faux fur coat, open at the front, with long sleeves and a smooth lining.
Fabric: Faux fur
Velvet and mesh in the fall, chiffon in the summer, faux fur when it drops below freezing, and a cheap chiffon blouse for the Tuesday in between. Nearly four hundred listings, two hundred models, sizes S to 3XL.
The catalogue ordered by how many public ratings each model has collected. The velvet maxi and the fluffy faux fur coat lead by thousands, and nothing else in the range is close.
4.2 ★PinkA short pink faux fur coat, open at the front, with long sleeves and a smooth lining.
Fabric: Faux fur
4.5 ★Earthy OrangeThe catalogue flagship: a short-sleeve V-neck velvet maxi carried in seven colourways.
Fabric: Velvet
3.9 ★WhiteA short white faux fur coat with a smooth lining, sold on an Asian size scale.
Fabric: Faux fur
4.3 ★Lake BlueLined chiffon with a fully smocked top and flutter sleeves, in lake blue, pink and a navy leaf print.
Fabric: Chiffon
4.2 ★Blue GreenPolyester chiffon in a vintage floral, with flutter sleeves and a smocked waist, cut to long midi.
Fabric: Chiffon
4.4 ★Navy FloralNavy, dusty blue or a yellow and dark green print, with a smocked waist, puff sleeves and pockets.
4.2 ★Red Yellow FloralLightweight chiffon in three bright florals, with short sleeves and an elastic empire waist.
Fabric: Chiffon
4.2 ★BlackTiered polyester maxi with working side pockets and lace panelling, in three dark colourways.
Fabric: Polyester
Where at least three pieces share a shade, the shade gets a page.
Velvet is the single biggest fabric in this catalogue, and it is there for one reason: pile catches light directionally, so phone cameras read it as expensive. V-necks, cowl necks, short sleeves, long sleeves, plus-size cuts. The question is never whether velvet works in October. It is how much shaping you want the dress to do.
See the maxi dressesSmocked waists, flutter sleeves, linings where they matter. Chiffon runs second only to velvet here and covers both halves of the range: floor length for the ceremony, blouses and tanks for the rest of the week. It packs flat and comes out of a suitcase without a steamer.
See the summer dressesThe catalogue splits into an event half and an off-duty half. These are the combinations that come up.
One floor-length dress picked by season, velvet or mesh for a cold month and chiffon for a warm one, plus a midi as the rehearsal-dinner backup. Both fit through elastic rather than a zip, so neither needs tailoring.
A faux fur jacket over a knit dress, a faux suede midi skirt underneath when the dress is too much, a pompom hat on top. Four pieces from one label that photograph like considerably more money.
An oversized crewneck in a solid and one in stripes, the wide leg trousers, and two chiffon blouses from the cheapest shelf on the site. Most of a week of outfits out of one catalogue.
Recent listings in the range: the mesh and burnout maxis, the faux suede skirts, the holiday knits and the bodycon one-shoulder dresses.
4.3 ★OrangeLong sleeves, a V neck and a smocked empire waist, in a textured burnout floral.
4.8 ★BlackFaux suede A line midi with panel seams and a hidden side zip, in black, brown or coffee.
Fabric: Faux suede
4.3 ★PinkAn oversized crewneck in pink or rose red with holiday lettering and a ribbed neckline.
Fabric: Ribbed knit
4.0 ★CoffeeCoffee-toned one-shoulder maxi in embroidered mesh, cut close through the body with a mermaid hem.
Fabric: Mesh
Every Simplee listing that is in stock at the retail partner appears here, across seven sections from floor-length velvet to a knit hat. Nothing is held back because it is cheap or awkward to photograph. When something sells out it drops off this site at the next refresh rather than lingering as a dead link.
Colour variants of one listing share a single review history, so each model is counted once rather than once per colourway. A dress shown in six colours is one dress with one score, not six five-star products, and the section averages on this site are built that way.
Velvet for fall formal, chiffon and eyelet cotton for summer, mesh for the bodycon end, faux suede and wool blends for the cold months, faux fur for December. Every product page names the fibre content the listing publishes, because that is what decides whether a garment survives its second season.
| Size | US | Bust | Waist |
|---|---|---|---|
| S | 4-6 | 35-36 in | 27-28 in |
| M | 8-10 | 37-38 in | 29-30 in |
| L | 12-14 | 39-41 in | 31-33 in |
| XL | 16-18 | 42-44 in | 34-36 in |
| Cut | What decides |
|---|---|
| Velvet & bodycon | Bust measurement, exactly |
| Smocked & empire | Either of two sizes works |
| Rompers | Torso length; size up if tall |
| Crewnecks | Already oversized; size down for fitted |

The best-known of the fur coats here, and the only one that comes in pink. Short, open at the front, long-sleeved, with a smooth lining under deep soft pile. Nothing fastens, so it hangs over whatever is underneath and leaves the outfit visible. Two practical notes travel with it: the pile arrives compressed from packing, and the sizing runs small enough that the chart matters.
S to XL on most listings, with plus-size cuts up to 3XL on some of the velvet and knit dresses. Where the brand publishes the mapping it is S for US 4-6, M for 8-10, L for 12-14, XL for 16-18. Most dresses fit through an elastic empire waist or a smocked panel, so the measurement that decides your size is the bust. The bodycon cuts are the exception.
Season decides. October through February, velvet or mesh: they read formal, keep warmth and photograph rich in low light. April through September, chiffon or eyelet cotton: they breathe, pack flat and survive an outdoor ceremony. March is a coin toss, and that is what the lighter wovens are there for.
No. There is no cart on this site. Every product page links out to the retail partner, and payment, delivery, tracking and returns all sit with them. This site writes the catalogue and checks the specs; they hold the stock and the money.
Simplee is not a marketplace with ten thousand dresses; it is one label that designs a few shapes a season and then runs them through every colour it can print. This site lists all of it, with the colour variants of one listing grouped under one model and one review score, so the catalogue reads as the couple of hundred decisions it actually is. Prices and stock come from the retailer and change without telling us.
Simplee sells the kind of wardrobe that gets photographed twice: once at the wedding, once on the couch. The catalogue splits cleanly: 78 maxi dresses and 47 mini and midi cuts cover invitations from a June garden ceremony to a December office party, while four rompers cover the days that need one decision rather than three. Everything after the event sits on four shorter shelves: six pieces of loungewear, 23 tops and knits, eleven skirts and 27 pieces of outerwear. This site lists all 396 variants across 196 models, each with its own page, size notes and fabric care.
The velvet maxi dress is the flagship: 2,375 public ratings across its colourways, most of them mentioning a fall or winter wedding. Around it sit the chiffon florals and smocked cuts for warm months, the burnout velvet and mesh cuts for cold ones, and the eyelet minis that sell out every summer. Prices run $5.98 to $62.99 across the whole range, and the dearest piece in it is still a dress you can machine wash.
Four oversized crewnecks, a pair of wide leg trousers, the holiday knits and an outerwear shelf built mostly from faux fur and faux suede. The crewnecks are cut a full size roomy, so the size chart on each page matters more than habit. The fluffy faux fur short coat is the most rated piece of outerwear in the catalogue and the one thing here we would not put in a dryer under any circumstances.
We are a catalogue, not a checkout. Every product page has a button that opens the current listing at our retail partner in a new tab; the price, cart, payment and delivery all happen there. What stays here is the part a listing page is bad at: which of two similar cuts runs long, which fabric survives a suitcase, and which colour reads formal in photos.
Wore the earthy orange velvet to an October wedding and got asked for the link twice during cocktail hour. It rolled out of a carry-on without a single crease.
The smocked midi is my third. Same size every time, pockets every time, and it goes from school pickup to dinner with a change of shoes.
Bought the striped crewneck for lounging and it has left the house more than my jeans have. Sized down for a closer fit and it was the right call.
A fall invitation points at velvet or mesh, a summer one at chiffon or eyelet, a cold commute at faux suede and faux fur, and everything off-duty starts with the crewneck. Payment, delivery and returns go through the retail partner, on their terms and their window.
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