Kate and Laura Mulleavy mined Hollywood's past for a star-studded audience that included much of Hollywood's future.
In Pasadena, to be exact.
The floral headpiece trend continues its reign.
In lieu of a runway show, the designers showcased their latest collection on Kirsten Dunst, Tessa Thompson, Grimes, Rowan Blanchard, Chloe x Halle, Miranda July and more.
The sisters attended a TimesTalk to promote their upcoming movie "Woodshock," starring Kirsten Dunst.
Plus, see every look with prices.
Designers Kate and Laura Mulleavy were inspired by their childhood, showing looks that conjured up girls dreaming away in their carpeted suburban bedrooms.
Clearly, Black Swan was just a resume builder--what Rodarte really needs is a costume design credit on Fast & Furious 7.
On Mother's Day, Kim Kardashian opened up about how "nervous and anxious" she is about becoming a mom. {US Weekly} Speaking of motherhood, there's a rumor that Beyoncé is pregnant again. She's keeping "mum" for now. {NY Post} Sienna Miller on that Met Ball kiss with Cara Delevingne: "She kissed me!" More interesting? Miller revealed she almost ate a maggot on the set of TV film The Girl. {Metro UK} Victoria Beckham really does smile, OK? She tweeted a picture of herself as proof. {Grazia}
Rodarte for Opening Ceremony? Obviously. Rodarte for Black Swan? Why not. Rodarte for Target? Sure. Gotta make money somehow. Rodarte for Starbucks? Umm...what?
Is it a dress? A jacket? A dracket? Raf Simons talks us through the "undefinable" Dior Spring 2013 collection. {The Cut} We get it, Christina Hendricks is curvy. She's sick of talking about it, too. Watch her shut down a reporter who calls her "full-figured." Cringe. {HuffPo} Now you can take a tour "Inside Chanel." The label's new website provides an in depth timeline of the life of founder Gabrielle "Coco" Chanel including original short films. {Inside Chanel}
Our list is a mix of rumored candidates, speculations and suggestions from other editors and designers, and some people we just think might be interesting.
For their site-specific event at Pitti Immagine, which took place last night, the Rodarte sisters--Kate and Laura Mulleavy--chose an empty building in central Florence. This served as a space for 10 couture-quality gowns, inspired by Fra Angelico's frescoes in the monks' cells at the Convent of San Marco, as well as Bernini's The Ecstasy of Saint Teresa. The tiny rooms--set up like cells--featured strobe lights and classical music such as "Pachelbel's Canon," setting a solemn, intense mood. The Mulleavys worked with longtime collaborator, designer Alexandre de Betak, to build the installation. The capsule, created in Los Angeles, stands apart from the designers' other collections. "It's completely separate," Laura said at a press preview yesterday morning. "We wanted to include what we love about the city, about the fashion."
Replacing the fired John Galliano at Dior is arguably the biggest decision Bernard Arnault will ever make. (Mostly because there was less riding on the position when he first hired Galliano in the Nineties.) Since Galliano's reign at the storied Paris fashion house was a time of major financial growth, Arnault needs to choose someone who can continue on that commercial path without compromising design. It's a tough one, mostly because many of the designers proven capable of this are already stationed in plum creative director roles. Will Arnault look outside LVMH to replace Galliano, or will he make some swaps within the empire? We've crafted some educated guesses.
Kate and Laura Mulleavy of Rodarte are fashion's most famous sisters. From their nearly telepathic communication with each other, to their unusually
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WWD's "Rodarte a 'GO' With Target' headline made us fall out of bed with shock. Kate and Laura Mulleavy, the Pasadena based sisters who took home this