101. History Of Fashion Designer Robert Piguet Profile and label association provided for designer known for his tendency toward the dramatic. http://www.designerhistory.com/historyofashion/piguet.html

ROBERT PIGUET Robert Piguet was born in Yverdon, Switzerland in 1901. After training as a banker, Piguet went to Paris in 1918, where he worked with REDFERN and POIRET. He founded his own salon in 1933. He hired or used designs by many famous designers, as well as using his own designs. Antonio Castillo worked from 1936 to 1944, Christian DIOR worked from 1938 to 1942, James GALANOS was designer from 1947 to 1948, and Marc BOHAN worked under Piguet in the 50's. Hubert GIVENCHY and Pierre BALMAIN were also Piguet designers. He favoured dramatic gowns in a romantic style and created many costumes for the theatre, as well as well-cut suits and softly tailored dresses. His work was admired for its uncluttered yet flamboyant shapes, and silhouettes. Here, on the left, is a great dramatic black wool coat from the 1930's, with a tubular collar, and a wide lapel that curls back like the petals of a flower. He retired in 1951 and died in 1953. PERFUMES Bandit (W) Bandit (M) Her Bandit (W) Visa (w) Fracas (W) Calypso (W) Baghari (W) Caravache (M) Futur (W) Jeunesse (M) A/W 2001

102. Fashion India Search Engine fashion designers. Fashion India. More Lakme India Fashion Week Sidelights. FashionIndia/Budding fashion designers-Aashima Lal. Designers listed on Fashion India. http://www.fashionindia.net/dirsearch/index.php3?catstr=Fashion_Designers

103. What Historians, Artists, And Fashion Designers Have In Common What Historians, Artists, and fashion designers Have in Common. Most historians likethings tidy. Historians and fashion designers do have something in common. http://www.cultureby.com/books/plenit/html/Plenitude2p9.htm

P L E N I T U D E previous next page What Historians, Artists, and Fashion Designers Have in Common Most historians like things tidy. Most poets couldn't care less. When the editors of a new volume of poetry couldn't find a "common link," that was fine. Poets thrive on chaos. (It is, after all, where creativity comes from.) Historians are less keen. For them knowledge depends on order. They must sometimes start their work in a welter of possibilities, and, often, an archive of heaping confusion. But they must make the data march two by two (and three by five) towards order and understanding. Plenitude, to the extent it has invaded even the world of knowledge, is especially hard on them. They are tested by what one practitioner calls its "splintering, fragmentation, disarray, shapelessness, inaccessibility, incoherence, chaos, anarchy and meaninglessness." At the end of the day, they want ideas that are "overarching." Less and less frequently do they get them. We might expect fashion to resemble poetry: to embrace chaos, to thrive on disorder. But no, the world of fashion modeled itself on a monarchical system. Each house was a court, dominated by a prince and ruthless competition with the other great courts.

104. Marc Bohan Career profile of designer's work at other labels before creating his own provided. http://www.designerhistory.com/historyofashion/bohan.html

MARC BOHAN Marc Bohan was born Roger Maurice Louis Bohan in Paris, France, in 1926. He gained valuable practical experience in fashion from his mother, who was a milliner. He obtained a certificate in art and philosophy from the Lycee Lakanal in Paris. He gained his early design experience by working for several of Paris' leading couture houses, Piguet, Edward Molyneux and Jean Patou between 1945 and 1958. During these years, he also designed for Madeleine de Rauch and worked as a freelance designer for a New York clothing company. In 1958, he joined the house of Dior, who sent him to London as Director of their English operations. When Yves St. Laurent left for military service in 1960, he was recalled to Paris to take on the position of Chief Designer and artistic Director. The establishment people at Dior felt that Yves St. Laurent had gone too far with his later collections and that Bohan would restore haute couture to the rather more sober traditions set by the grand masters. Mrs Jacqueline Kennedy, wife of USA President John F. Kennedy, often wore clothes created by Marc Bohan. Here on the left is an apricot colour linen dress and coat set from his Fall collection of 1960 which Mrs Kennedy wore on several occasions in 1961.

105. CAD CAM For The Fashion Designer New Developments in CAD. For the. Fashion Designer. By. Willard Van DeBogart. SnapFashun is a new software program to assist fashion designers. http://www.earthportals.com/Portal_Messenger/cadnews.html

New Developments in CAD For the Fashion Designer By Willard Van De Bogart Corporate Systems Developer San Francisco - 1990 Willard Van De Bogart The Portal Messenger Home Earth Portal Controls T he world of fashion and the world of computers have one thing very much in common. They both change. Keeping up with fashion trends as well as new developments in software for the fashion designer can be a full time job. When CAD first hit the fashion scene in 1987 there were few designers, let alone garment manufactures, who were taking to this new technology. When attempts were made to analyze these new CAD software packages they were usually left for the MIS directors or the systems analysts. Today all that has changed. The designer is finding a more predominant role in all the decision making within the garment industry in terms of what software best feels like a creative tool in order to design clothes. As I mentioned at the start, it is difficult to follow every development, but there are new players on the fashion software block that are worth looking at. Before I mention some of these newer software packages I want to mention right off that each package satisfies a particular need, and it is still the most important consideration in any purchase of a piece of software. These needs range from a pure merchandising tool, to a complete CAD/CAM/CIM approach, to just a fashion illustration approach. In 1987 I was a consultant, and researcher for new garment manufacturing upstart companies, and today I work for Computer Selection, an Apple Macintosh dealership based in San Francisco, providing computer systems to the design industry. San Francisco is the 3rd largest center for fashion manufacturing in the United States spearheaded by Levi Strauss, Esprit, and Jessica McClintok with scores of new boutiques, and advertising a brand new fashion design center. From this vantagepoint I am in constant touch with new software developments impacting the design industry.

106. Shoes On The Net - Shoes For Every Walk Of Life Textiles and Social History. fashion designers Footwear Designers. Textileand Costume Museums. Shoe Museums. Abercrombie Fitch Agnes http://www.shoesonthenet.com/fashion_designers.html

Shoes On The Net Search SHOPS AT SHOES ON THE NET Fashion-era - contains 100+ content rich, illustrated pages of Fashion History, Costume, Clothing, Textiles and Social History. Fashion Designers Footwear Designers Textile and Costume Museums Shoe Museums Agnes B ... Yves Saint Laurent Sign-up For Our Monthly Newsletter Your Name: Your E-mail Address privacy policy advertising sponsorships submit link ... home The ShoesOnThe Net.com site includes links to other websites on the Internet that are owned and operated by online merchants and third parties. We are not responsible for and do not guarantee any of the content on third-party sites. Merchant reviews, listings, and descriptions are intended for informational use only. Please research each merchant on your own when you shop online.

107. Geoffrey Beene Timeline presented of collaborations and apprenticeships with other designers and his signature line diversification. http://www.designerhistory.com/historyofashion/beene.html

GEOFFREY BEENE 1927 Geoffrey Beene was born Samuel Albert Bozeman Jr. In Haynesville, Louisiana, USA. He later changed his name. 1943 He graduated from High School and got a scholarship to Tulane College pre-medical programme. 1945 He was to have joined the University of Southern California, but instead joined I. Magnin department store in Los Angeles, in the display department. 1947 Beene moved to New York and studied at the Traphagen School of Fashion for one year. 1948 He went to Paris, attending the Academie Julian, and l'Ecole de la Syndicate d'Haute Couture, as well as working for Edward Molyneux, the great designer. In Paris he saw French haute couture collections and was stunned by the wit and use of colour of the clothes of Elsa Schiaparelli. 1951 He returned to New York and worked for Samuel Winston, then was head designer at Harmay, a dress house on 7th Avenue. 1959 He joined Teal Traina, a major garment house. 1962 Geoffrey Beene set up his own house on 2nd Avenue in New York and showed his first collection in 1963. A dress from this first collection was on the cover of Vogue, Jean Shrimpton the top model of the day, was shown wearing his beaded top and white gabardine skirt. He gained a reputation for high-waisted, braid-edged empire line dresses, simple shifts and dresses made from a T-line shape.

108. Lifewise Style: Italian Fashion Designers Go Colourful Italian fashion designers go colourful By DANIELLA PETROFF AssociatedPress. A colorful print minidress with matching gloves by Enrico http://www.canoe.ca/LifewiseStyle0403/12_colourful-ap.html

Inside CANOE.CA SLAM! Sports Jam! Showbiz CANOE Travel CNEWS CANOE Money C-Health LIFEWISE AUTONET flirt.canoe.ca Newsstand WHAM! gaming AllPop Search eBay.ca Find Old Friends Free E-Mail shop.canoe.ca CareerConnection Classified Extra Obituaries Today Restaurants Hotels Weather Horoscopes Lotteries Crossword Scoreboard News Ticker Sports Ticker TV Listings Movie Listings CLIVE Concerts Mutual Funds Stocks Feedback Index Subscribe: Lifewise newsletter The Love Thing: For love or money? Family Matters: Feeling at home Roasted potato salad Beauty: A Beautiful smile can be yours Style: Head to toe fashion for spring @ work: Dress for disaster Living: Men and their cars Search: Electronic Gourmet Horoscope: What the stars have in store Comics: Your daily smile Inside Lifewise: I do, I do Incredible Shrinking Woman Quiz Archive: Click here! Where's the best place to meet a potential "The One?" The Library Online Clubbing Grocery shopping The drug store AA Church Work The results so far Where's the best place to meet a potential "The One?" The Library Online Clubbing Grocery shopping The drug store AA Church Work The results so far Have a comment or question about this poll?

109. Velkommen Til Birger Christensen Find fur clothes and accessories from the hottest international fashion designers such as Prada, DKNY and Donna Karan. http://www.birger-christensen.com

110. First Retrospective On Career Of Fashion Designer Bill Blass To Open At IU Art M The exhibit will include more than 100 ensembles that represent his50year career as one of America s leading fashion designers. http://newsinfo.iu.edu/news/page/normal/570.html

IU Home Media Relations Home Headlines in Business Education General News Information Technology ... Social Science Other Resources Alumni Athletics Events Calendar Expert Sources ... IU President First retrospective on career of fashion designer Bill Blass to open at IU Art Museum Gowns worn by former first lady Nancy Reagan and singers Aretha Franklin and Whitney Houston will be on display in the upcoming Indiana University exhibition highlighting the career of internationally-known fashion designer Bill Blass. "Bill Blass: An American Designer" is the theme for the show at the IU Art Museum that will open on Oct. 5 and be on view through Dec. 17. The museum, located at 1133 E. Seventh St. on the Bloomngton campus, is open to the public free of charge Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. It is closed on Monday. An opening reception is planned for Oct. 4 at 6:30 p.m. at the museum. A Web site created for the show is at http://www.indiana.edu/~iuam/bblass Blass, who died in June at age 79, was from Fort Wayne, Ind. He made arrangements several months ago for the show that spans his career in the fashion design industry. Included in this first retrospective of his career will be some of the most important ensembles he designed and sketches from his career from the archives of Bill Blass Ltd., Indiana University's Elizabeth Sage Historic Costume Collection, the Indianapolis Museum of Art, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, celebrity friends and devoted customers. The exhibit will include more than 100 ensembles that represent his 50-year career as one of America's leading fashion designers.

111. Christopher Bailey Career track outlined for the current designer at Burberry. http://www.designerhistory.com/historyofashion/bailey.html

Christopher Bailey Christopher Bailey was born in England in 1972, the son of a carpenter father and a visual designer mother. His grandmother was Italian, from whom he believes he got his love of fashion. At 18 years old, he won a place in a two-year fashion course at the Royal College of Art in London. Fortune favoured him when Donna Karan visited the college and asked him to work for her. In 1990 he joined her house in New York and remained there for 2.1/2 years. He was the right-hand man to Peter Speliopoulos, who was designing for Donna Karan. He says he learned a great deal at that time. In 1993, Tom Ford met him and offered him a place with Gucci and Christopher ended up working 5.1/2 years with Ford, from 1995 to 2001. Being at heart British, Christopher then wanted to work with a designer in the U.K. His opportunity came when Rose Marie Bravo, the owner of Burberry, offered him the design job. He joined Burberry in June 2001. His runway debut for Burberry was a relaxed presentation in a Milan palazzo that had playfulness as well as a return to Burberry's British roots. He has built on that concept while revamping the influences with contemporary silhouettes, fabrics and finishes. Bailey has also overseen the start-up of Burberry's immense 57th Street New York flagship store, opened in Fall 2002. This will enable Burberry and Bailey to move into the US market with a bang.

112. HoustonChronicle.com - Fashion Designers Set Talents On Home Dining Table fashion designers set their talents on the home dining table. By LIZ EMBRY Copyright2004 Houston Chronicle. (The fashion designers) deliver the promise. . http://www.chron.com/cs/CDA/ssistory.mpl/special/bestdress/2461994

HoustonChronicle.com Pick a section Home Page Business Classifieds Columnists Comics Community Directory Entertainment Features Health Help Inside Story Marketplace Metropolitan Page 1 News Search Archives Site Map Space Sports Travel Weather Section: Best Dressed Current stories in Best Dressed: Houston's best dressed represent a cross section of community leadership Hall of Fame: Melinda Berkman Pat Breen ... Printer-friendly format March 23, 2004, 10:28AM Fashion designers set their talents on the home dining table By LIZ EMBRY Bruce Bennett / Special to the Chronicle Versace's line of Rosenthal china is available at Events in River Oaks Shopping Center. The ornate Medusa pattern is accompanied by coordinating Versace stemware. There's a new kind of fashion plate in town. Spade's cheery colors and whimsical designs dot her new china collection from Lenox, now rolling into stores. And Lauren Ralph Lauren has partnered with Mikasa for a collection that will debut in stores this spring. "We only enter into categories in which I have a personal interest," designer Spade says. "I do not have an interest in designing a clothing collection, yet I adore accessories. It is the sum of all details that makes an outfit, a dinner table, a bedroom etc. more interesting and special." Foley's picked up the Kate Spade china collection last month. A five-piece setting costs $109-$129. Foley's carries seven fine china and five casual patterns from Spade.

113. UK Designer Clothing - Menswear From Corporate Clothing Director-e UK designer clothing store. Sells menswear for leading British fashion designers, Aquascutum, Mulberry, Henri Lloyd, Gallagher, Full Circle and Jeffery Green. http://www.ukdesignerclothing.com/

UK designer clothing UK Designer Clothing Corporate Clothing Director-e, for menswear for leading British fashion designers. We are primarily an internet business - UK designer clothing for British and Irish designers. Menswear Due to the success of this menswear online site we have opened Corporate Clothing Director-e. We also intend to launch a womens' range online for Autumn Winter 2002 to complement the successful existing menswear brands. British Fashion Some of the greatest names in British fashion have chosen Corporate Clothing Director-e. Recognised for their unparalleled tailoring and dynamic design. These great designers have produced a finely tuned collection for autumn / winter.. Whatever you are looking for, from jackets to cufflinks. Keeping a close eye on the yarns, cuts and colours of every new fashion season, you'll always find an exciting new signature piece to keep your classic look up to date. i Internet marketing by Receptional Ltd.

114. Council Of Fashion Designers Of America The FTC announced a settlement with the trade association representing most of thenation s bestknown fashion designers and the organization which produces http://www.ftc.gov/opa/1995/06/cdfa.htm

FOR RELEASE: JUNE 9, 1995 FASHION DESIGNER GROUPS SETTLE FTC CHARGES OF PRICE FIXING The Federal Trade Commission made clear today that antitrust laws prohibiting price fixing apply to the fashion industry just as they do to other products or services. The FTC announced a settlement with the trade association representing most of the nation's best-known fashion designers and the organization which produces the two major fashion shows for the industry each year. The settlement includes provisions that would prohibit the two groups or their members from attempting to fix or reduce modeling fees as alleged by the FTC, and also would require them to take steps to educate fashion designers that price-fixing is illegal. The FTC complaint laying out its allegations names The Council of Fashion Designers of America (CFDA) and 7th on Sixth, Inc., both based in New York City. In the complaint, the FTC detailed numerous meetings at which CFDA members allegedly discussed their desire to reduce competition among themselves for modeling services in order to reduce the fees they paid for models. In fact, the FTC alleged, although CFDA created 7th on Sixth in July 1993 for the legitimate purpose of producing centralized fashion shows twice a year in New York City, 7th on Sixth's executive director, who also held the same position at CFDA, actively scheduled meetings among designers to discuss and collectively demand from modeling agencies an agreement on modeling fees. Twice in September 1993, CFDA and 7th on Sixth allegedly met with representatives of the major modeling agencies and threat- ened to hire models through a collectively-organized "open call" unless the modeling agencies consented to accept prices agreed to by the respondents' members. (An open call effectively would have bypassed the modeling agencies and the models they repre- sented, the complaint states.) The modeling agencies capitulated in October 1993, the FTC alleged, and 7th on Sixth followed up on the agreement by sending a letter laying out the agreed-upon prices and other terms of compensation between fashion designers and modeling agencies. 7th on Sixth also issued a news release claiming credit for the agreement, the FTC alleged. The agreement was widely reported in the media. The price-fixing agreement was not ancillary to the legitimate purpose of producing the centralized fashion show and thus violated antitrust laws, the FTC alleged. The proposed consent agreement to settle the FTC charges, announced today for a public comment period before the Commission determines whether to make it final, contains provisions that would prohibit similar illegal conduct and require the respon- dents to take steps to educate their members, officers and directors that such conduct is illegal and prohibited by the settlement. As to the conduct provisions, the settlement would prohibit CFDA and 7th on Sixth from entering into, organizing, implement- ing or continuing any agreement to: raise, lower or fix the price, terms or other forms or conditions of compensation for modeling or modeling agency services; or encourage or assist anyone to engage in the above conduct. The settlement would not prohibit CFDA or 7th on Sixth mem- bers from employing the same models or jointly hiring models. In addition, the proposed consent agreement would require CFDA and 7th on Sixth to send a specifically-worded letter along with the complaint and settlement to all members, officers and directors of the organizations, as well as to 16 named modeling agencies, and to designers with whom they have discussed the benefits of joining 7th on Sixth. The letter would state that CFDA and 7th on Sixth "may not negotiate on behalf of fashion designers collectively with models or modeling agencies...and may not enter into or continue any agreement...for the purpose or with the effect of affecting the prices paid for modeling or modeling agency fees." Finally, the settlement contains various reporting requirements, including requirements that the respondents keep minutes of all meetings of their membership, boards, committees or subcommittees, noting the details and participants in any discussions of compensation for modeling or modeling agency services. These provisions would assist the FTC in monitoring the respondents' compliance with the settlement. The Commission vote to accept the proposed consent agreement for public comment was 5-0. It will be published in the Federal Register shortly and will be subject to public comment for 60 days, after which the Commission will decide whether to make it final. Comments should be addressed to the FTC, Office of the Secretary, 6th Street and Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20580. NOTE: A consent agreement is for settlement purposes only and does not constitute an admission of a law violation. When the Commission issues a consent order on a final basis, it carries the force of law with respect to future actions. Each violation of such an order may result in a civil penalty of $10,000. Copies of the complaint, proposed consent agreement, and an analysis of the agreement to assist the public in commenting are available from the FTC's Public Reference Branch, Room 130, same address as above. (FTC File No. 941 0007) (cfda)

115. Bill Blass Profile provided of one of the most successful American designers of the 20th century. http://www.designerhistory.com/historyofashion/blass.html

BILL BLASS William (Bill) Ralph Blass was born in Fort Wayne, Indiana, USA in 1922. His father ran the local hardware store, but died when Bill was only 5 years old. He started sketching when very young, copying the dresses he saw in the movies and in magazines. After completing high school, he started sending his designs to companies in New York, and sold several. In 1939, when he was 17, he left the Midwest and went to New York, and started studying fashion design at Parsons School of Design. On graduation he worked as a sketcher for David Crystal, a Sportswear manufacturer, before being drafted for military service. In 1945, after the war ended, he moved to Anna Miller and Cio., as a designer. Mrs Miller retired in 1959 and by that time Bill Blass was her chief designer. Her company was merged with that of her brother Maurice Rentner. His designs were very successful, and the company began to be more and more in his image. In 1970 he bought the company and it became Bill Blass Ltd. Blass designed for a host of famous women, including first ladies Nancy Reagon and Barbara Bush as well as Candice Bergen, Barbra Streisand and Barbara Walters.

116. Powell's Books - Used, New, And Out Of Print Crafts fashion designers There are 173 books in this aisle. Browse aisle.Featured Titles in Craftsfashion designers Page 1 of 7 next. http://www.powells.com/subsection/CraftsFashionDesigners.html

Rare Books Technical Books Kids' Books eBooks ... more search options Find Books Award Winners Book Clubs Great Deals Harry Potter ... Staff Picks Read the City Author Interviews From the Author Fup. Store Cat. Other Voices ... Writer's Almanac Win Free Books! Daily Dose Jellyfish: Nature's Octopus PowellsBooks.news June 2, 2004 Archived Editions More newsletters The Atlantic Monthly ... Featured Signed Firsts Gift Certificates Powell's Card and Virtual Credit Author Events Calendar Store Info Security Privacy ... Order by Phone Partnership Program Join Existing Partners About Us Powell's Books Web Site Story Our Portland Stores What the Press Says ... Contact Us Your search resulted in no matches. Sorry, but we were unable to find a title to match your search. Please try narrowing your search criteria below. Improve your results with our Search Tips Keywords ISBN Author Publisher Title Section Search for exact title Match first part of words Book Class All New Used Sale Used and Sale Adobe Reader Gemstar eBook Microsoft Reader Palm eBook Binding Type All Paperback Hardcover Video Audio (all formats) Audio Cassette Compact Disc Electronic Leather Sort By Title Author Price Publication Date Publisher Location Then Sort By Title Author Price Publication Date Publisher Location Location All Stores Burnside Beaverton Travel Technical Cookbook Hawthorne Airport Catacombs Montgomery Quimby Chalmers Titles to display per page

117. Taxmen Now Target Models, Stars And Fashion Designers - The Economic Times Taxmen now target models, stars and fashion designers Add to ClippingsTIMES NEWS NETWORK WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2003 073843 AM . http://economictimes.indiatimes.com/articleshow/326214.cms

var ttrendlogmostviewed=1; var doweshowbellyad=1; DIRECT TAX LAW Tuesday, June 8, 2004 Updated at 19:41 hrs IST Search in Economic Times Indiatimes Web Indiatimes The Economic Times Tax Law Direct Tax Law Article Home News News By Industry Companies A-Z Economy Politics/Nation ... Most Read Articles Markets Stocks Forex Debt / Money Commodities Money Matters Mutual Funds Insurance Savings Centre Loan Centre ... Tax Centre Law Corporate Law Tax Law Direct Tax Law Indirect Tax Law ... Notifications Opinion Columnists Editorial Letters to Editor Magazines The Sunday ET Big Bucks: Inv. Guide Brand Equity Corporate Dossier ... Times b2b For NRIs India on Mobile Services Portfolio Tracker Expert Aid Bill Pay Archives ... Medianet E-Commerce Auctions Shopping Classifieds Travel Booking Taxmen now target models, stars and fashion designers TIMES NEWS NETWORK [ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2003 07:38:43 AM ] MUMBAI: The likes of fashion designers, photographers and film producers could soon have the taxman breathing down their necks, as the government seeks to increase its take from service tax. With tax collections falling far short of the target, the Central Board of Excise and Customs (CBEC) is taking a closer look at high networth individuals and enterprises providing professional services who are not yet paying service tax.

118. History Of Fashion Designer Martine Sitbon Biography and career profile offered for the designer. http://www.designerhistory.com/historyofashion/sitbon.html

MARTINE SITBON Martine Sitbon was born in Casablanca, Morocco in 1951. Her mother was Italian and her father French. She and her family moved to Paris in 1961, when she was 10 years old. In 1974, after studying at the Studio Bercot in Paris, Sitbon traveled extensively for 7 years, through Hong Kong, Mexico and India, but returned to France. Her early fashion education was gained in the second-hand markets of London and Paris. She set up her own house and showed her first collection in 1985. She paraded bloomers, pastel-coloured cloth coats and monk hoods down the runway. She was encouraged and assisted by her husband Marc Ascoli. He now designs the boutiques and showrooms of many of the leading designers in Paris. Fond of contrasts, Sitbon is a modernist whose clothes nonetheless have a sense of history. Her long jackets and riding coats are rigorously cut, with narrow shoulders and softened waistlines. She also likes to design long skirts and trousers with a controlled flare at the lower leg. She joined the French house of CHLOE in 1987 and in 1988 she created her first collection for CHLOE. She had continued designing for her own label also. In 1991, she left them. She joined Byblos in 1998 and designed for them for four years, before leaving in June 2002.

119. Ethnic Indian Clothing,Womens Ethnic Clothing,Ethnic Indian Apparel,Womens Ethni Indian apparel manufacturers, fashion designers and exporters of women's apparel, ladies readymade garments, traditional ladies suits, lehanga choli. http://www.boutiqueguysanddolls.com

Home Contact Us Enquiry Form Mail Us ... WOMEN'S SHIRTS Established in 1978 Indian and western clothing. Each garment is an imaginative interplay of exotic fabrics and creative designs. The look is classic and streamlined, and the collection of bridal and formal showcases different silhouettes to meet the needs of a worldwide clientele. LEHENGA Click for details Click for details Click for details more LEHENGA WOMENS FORMAL WEAR Click for details Click for details ... Click for details more WOMENS FORMAL WEAR SALWAR KAMEEZ Click for details Click for details ... Click for details more SALWAR KAMEEZ SAREES Click for details Click for details ... Click for details more SAREES WOMEN'S SHIRTS Click for details Click for details ... Click for details more WOMEN'S SHIRTS Lehenga Womens Formal Wear Salwar Kameez ... Mail Us Site Developed by IndiaMART InterMESH Limited

120. History Of Fashion Designer Olivier Theyskins Profile provided for the head designer at Rochas. http://www.designerhistory.com/historyofashion/theyskins.html

Olivier Theyskins Olivier Theyskins was born in Belgium in 1977. He did a 6-month spell at La Chambre Fashion School. His fashion break came when Madonna fell in love with some of his dresses, shown to her by her stylist. She wore his yellow dress shown here, to the Oscar ceremony in 1999, when nobody had ever heard his name before. Theyskins first signature collection for Fall 2001, was a great success. Working with a palette where rust replaced black, he took inspiration from 1920's film idols like Jean Harlow and Greta Garbo. Though his dresses were grand and glamourous, the pieces were very wearable. His masterfully crafted Spring 2002 collection also showed that he is one of the sharpest talents in Paris. In November 2002, Olivier was appointed Chief Designer at the house of Rochas. His first collection will be Fall 2003. He replaces Peter O'Brien who was with Rochas for 12 years. Click through to Rochas for details. click below: Young Belgian Fashion Design by Veere Windels (which covers Belgian designers including Olivier Theyskins) AW 2002 S/S 2002

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 6     101-120 of 193    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | 8  | 9  | 10  | Next 20