Louis Vuitton are hosting an exhibition of
Vogue photography
The fashion house - spearheaded by creative director Marc Jacobs - will stage a special display of Tom Craig and Bay Garnett's most iconic images at the label's Bond Street store private apartment next month, in association with the Vogue Festival.
The exhibition, called All Four Corners, showcases photographs of a mixture of actresses and models, including the likes of Rachel Weisz and Stella Tennant. Photographer Tom will also be holding guided tours on Friday April 26.
The fashion house - spearheaded by creative director Marc Jacobs - will stage a special display of Tom Craig and Bay Garnett's most iconic images at the label's Bond Street store private apartment next month, in association with the Vogue Festival.
The exhibition, called All Four Corners, showcases photographs of a mixture of actresses and models, including the likes of Rachel Weisz and Stella Tennant. Photographer Tom will also be holding guided tours on Friday April 26.
Opposite
Attraction
The classics never go out of style as monochromatic hues dominated the Parisian catwalks. Solid blocks of black and white paraded down each catwalk, each providing a different tone. Balenciaga remained stately with structured lines and straight pieces whereas Dior gave the contrasting look a softer look, with ruffles and pleats. Check it out Balenciaga, Chloé and Dior A/W 2013/14 collections!
The classics never go out of style as monochromatic hues dominated the Parisian catwalks. Solid blocks of black and white paraded down each catwalk, each providing a different tone. Balenciaga remained stately with structured lines and straight pieces whereas Dior gave the contrasting look a softer look, with ruffles and pleats. Check it out Balenciaga, Chloé and Dior A/W 2013/14 collections!
Issa almost went bust because of the Duchess of Cambridge
The fashion label struggled
to cope with the mass demand for the sapphire-blue wrap dress the royal beauty
donned for her engagement announcement to Prince William in November 2010.
Camilla Al Fayed, Issa's
chairwoman, said: "It absolutely sky-rocketed the brand on a global scale,
but it was too much. Demand was so huge the business couldn't cope. If Kate
wears a Zara dress, these huge companies have the backing to follow through.
Issa was basically run by interns, students and Daniella [Helayel]. There was
no business model."