And with an opulent Bulgari necklace to boot.
Pictures hold something truly special—a speck of time that once was and shall never be again. They’re the closest thing we have to a time machine, allowing us to glimpse through a window of film and into the past.
This is a high-quality print of Grace Kelly, available in different sizes. The Watermark will not appear in the printed photograph. All of our photos are printed in our onsite Professional Photo Lab and are printed on high-quality professional Photo Paper. These are not cheap, thin poster prints that fade quickly over time. Our prints are archival and are expected to last over 200 years. We also try to offer mostly Standard Size prints, in order to make your Framing experience quick, convenient, and economical. Once purchasing our print, just Google the size frame that you need, and multiple inexpensive options from Chain Stores such as Target, Michaels, Hobby Lobby, or Walmart will present themselves on your computer screen. Or, if you are looking for something special, your local Frame Shop can fulfill your needs....
The characters of these films will forever remain in the memory of film lovers
The Definitive Little Black Dress As Seen On Audrey Hepburn
from my tumblr blog
Givenchy just updated the most famous dress in movie history—and it looks so different.
Vanity Fair Couture UK Supplement / The Terrier and the Lobster Vanity Fair Couture UK Supplement / The Terrier and the Lobster Lily Collins for Elle Russia / tumblr Anne Hathaway / Bevoguish Mari…
Get ready for a night of glitz and glamour with your Hollywood-themed prom - roll out the red carpet! As you prepare to make your grand ent...
The first Monday in May annually brings together the biggest names and most recognisable faces from the realms of fashion and film
In honor of the rerelease of “Funny Face” (1957), Vogue Paris looks back through the archives of Audrey Hepburn’s most memorable films, in which she plays a beautiful and intellectual librarian who is scouted as a model and subsequently whisked away to Paris with the charismatic Fred Astaire.
Despite the hardships of WWII, fashion in the 1940s still ruled as women everywhere embraced a more utilitarian (yet chic) look, and Hollywood's Golden Age stars - from Rita Hayworth to Katharine Hepburn - dazzled in gorgeous gowns. We highlight the key looks of the decade in 40 stunning images and list our favourite vintage fashion shops so you can get the style yourself...
The pandemic that has plagued the world for the last 18+ months has altered and limited our lives in so many ways we probably couldn’t even count them. For us fashionistas, the dramatic effec…
Marilyn Monroe wears sultry 1950s fashion in the film noir movie Niagara (1953). For her role as the femme fatale in Niagara, Marilyn shows off her famous curves in a range of 1950s fashion. Here we’ve broken down all Marilyn Monroes outfits from Niagara so you can get your dose of 1950s fashion i
Audrey Hepburn Shines in Never-Before-Seen Photos from a New Book
Karlie Kloss makes the rare cover story appearance for the December 2019 issue of Vogue Spain. Juan Cebrian styles Karlie in images by Txema Yeste
The Duchess of Sussex has had an extraordinary life, going from small screen star to one of the most recognised women in the world.
As the world mourns Elizabeth Taylor, we salute her as a fashion icon
Blake Lively's 2022 Met Gala look was all about New York City architectural glamour. Find out more about the actress's hair and makeup breakdown here.
The 16 dresses as iconic as the characters who wore them and where to find them today.
In the pantheon of famous dresses, you'd have the LBD, the wedding gown, the wrapdress, and, residing at the absolute sexiest end of the hall, the bandage dress. The figure-hugging style basically ushered in the term "body-con" and has had a sexiest who's-who list wearing it since the first style was introduced by designer Hervé L. Leroux in the early 90s. If you're thinking about another designer named Hervé, hold please: Leroux and Léger are one and the same. The original bandage dress creator was christened Hervé Peugnet, but the name was deemed clunky by Karl Lagerfeld after the young designer went to work for him at Fendi. He adopted Léger at Lagerfeld's suggestion and kept it when he went on to start his own label. When Max Azria acquired the brand in the late '90s, Léger took up the surname Leroux for the new label he started in 2000. Hervé Peugnet at his Hervé Léger at his runway show in 1998 But back to pre-Azria bandage dresses. A New York Times runway review, published in 1993, calls Léger's speciality "elastic strips of fabric sewn together to make girdle-tight dresses." The piece also reveals that his brand received financing from
