Isabella Blow

Finally, 'Fashion Bros' is back! (Just go with us on this one.)

Here's all the fashion news to keep you hanging on until the weekend, including more about Victoria Beckham's Skype project and Blue Ivy in a major ensemble.

Isabella Blow: Fashion Galore!" bowed at the at Somerset House in London today. Take a peek at the some of the exquisite clothes and photographs on display.

We've got a ton of juicy news to keep you warm on this snowy Tuesday!

Editor and muse Isabella Blow left behind a truly legendary wardrobe. She famously snapped up Alexander McQueen's graduate collection from Central Saint Martins. Now, the late style icon is getting her due with an exhibit of her wardrobe highlights, set to open in November at the Somerset House in London.

Phillip Treacy has an exciting new project in the works--and this one's got nothing to do with hats. The famous Irish milliner told WWD, "I am about to do a movie, which is very, very exciting." While Treacy declined to elaborate on the project, the trade claims, "it’s understood that the focus [of the movie] is on [Isabella] Blow."

Yesterday Daphne Guinness put 102 fabulous items from her closet on the block at Christie's to benefit the Isabella Blow Foundation in memory of her late friend and editor, who committed suicide in 2007. According to the Telegraph, Guinness was hoping to raise about £100,000 ($155,994) and instead pulled in almost quintuple that amount, a whopping £476,800 (about $743,782). Among the big ticket items were a Mario Testino portrait of the beer heiress which went for £133,250 ($207,862), and in the process set a new world record selling price for a Testino picture. Another big spender bought an Alexander McQueen dress--called The Girl Who Lived In The Tree (at left)--for £85,250 ($132,985), which also set a record as the most ever spent on a McQueen piece. Turns out the girl with deep pockets was most likely Lady Gaga, a friend and champion of the late designer and a fangirl of both Blow and Guinness.

The imminence of prom season means we've been inundated with an array of press releases on the subject, one of which actually grabbed our attention

Daphne Guinness has finally revealed, to Charlie Rose of all people, what she plans to do with that wardrobe of Isabella Blow's she bought following Blow's death, to prevent it from being auctioned off. Rose hosted a discussion about the state of fashion with Diane Von Furstenberg, Suzy Menkes and Guinness. For the most part, Guinness appeared shy and didn't say much--Menkes was the most loquacious--but she did share a couple of interesting tidbits. Adding on to a discussion about how the digital revolution is changing and democratizing fashion, she said, I'm going to put together now a show of my friend's clothes who died and I'm going to do that online so that people in New Zealand can see it because they might not be able to get to Central St. Martin's to be able to see that.