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Being the fruit of the umpteenth collaboration between Hubert de Givenchy and Audrey Hepburn, the black satin dress that the actress wore in Breakfast at Tiffany’s has always been considered as one of the most iconic looks in cinematic history
In 1931, The New Yorker wrote up a profile Coco Chanel, a designer couldn't draw and preferred not to sew. But her little black dress become iconic nonetheless.. In 1931, The New Yorker wrote up a profile Coco Chanel, a designer couldn't draw and preferred not to sew. But her little black dress become iconic nonetheless.
Here's How Coco Chanel Created The Little Black Dress
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Pin on Coco Chanel
Since 1926, when it first appeared in the pages of Vogue, the little black dress has been reimagined time and time again.
What the Ever-Evolving Little Black Dress Says about American Culture
As a new exhibition pays tribute to contemporary interpretations of the fashion classic, TIME looks at other storied versions through history
Coco Chanel, Mother of the LBD, 11 Iconic Little Black Dresses Through History
How Chanel's LBD became a staple in every wardrobe
The history and endurance of the 'little black dress' - 9Style
Discover the Story of Audrey Hepburn's Givenchy Little Black Dress
The Legacy of Audrey Hepburn's Givenchy Little Black Dress
The Colorful History of the Little Black Dress - The New York Times
Little Black Dress: A Fashion Evolution provides a deep dive into the history of an iconic staple of women’s fashion.
The History of the Little Black Dress, Style
Audrey Hepburn’s character Holly Golightly in Blake Edwards’ 1961 romantic comedy Breakfast at Tiffany’s is often referenced as the epitome of elegance and sophistication, mostly thanks to the clothes she wears. Throughout the film, her wardrobe includes everything from cute cocktail dresses to casual outfits and trench coats – but one outfit defines the lovable character and has ultimately become one of the most iconic looks in cinematic history, and one of the most influential dresses of the 20th century. It’s the black satin sheath, designed by Hubert de Givenchy, seen in the opening scene of the film.. Part of an ongoing series of 29Secrets stories, taking a deep dive into the history of legendary beauty produc
THE STORY OF: The Iconic Black Givenchy Dress Worn By Audrey Hepburn In Breakfast At Tiffany's - 29Secrets