Audrey was a true darling in nature in 1957. Here she sports a balanced combination of red and white.

The delicate detail by the ankles of the pin-striped pants combined with an adorable cardigan makes for the perfect day outfit.

You don’t think of glamour when it comes to washing your hair. This kind of restriction is non-existent with Givenchy and Hepburn.

They can make even a bathrobe look like the height of fashion.

Every little girl wants to be the bell of the ball. This look comes straight from the pages of a fairy-tale. There are beads, bows, and gloves.

Who knew that beauty lies right between the masculine and the feminine. A man’s coat with a woman’s scarf never looked so good.

The corset may seem archaic but combine it with sleeves off the shoulders and you get elegance personified.

The post Audrey Hepburn and Givenchy Combinations that made Fashion History appeared first on Our Fashion Trends.

The show will highlight the transformation of the designers’ ideas and sketches into actual garments and a walk-through to the creative process of these fashion designers.

“We all have to wear clothes so we take it for granted. But it’s an art form to me,” Audrey Hepburn’s granddaughter told NY Post. “The best way to show that is to show what the individual’s process is behind it. Designers have this particular vision and it’s interesting to me the way they execute it.”

Not included in the exhibition is Hubert de Givenchy, who recently passed away at age 91. He was the one who created the iconic black gown of Hepburn in Breakfast at Tiffany’s.

“It feels like a family member passed away, even if I only met him a few times when I was smaller,” Ferrer said.

Guests will see how Blahnik creates intricate sketches and that Posen begins his illustrations when the garment is nearly complete since he likes to drape on the dress form first to understand the structure of the garment. He even created a dress especially for the event to showcase his draping skills.

SAPAR Contemporary explained the purpose of the exhibit, saying “We hear tidbits of the mayhem surrounding Fashion Week, and of the peculiarities that inspire the designers we love, but so little is known about the highly personal and individualized process that designers employ when thinking of and creating their work,” SAPAR said in a press release to InStyle. “In ‘Ideas Get Dressed,’ these rituals are examined and explored.”

Part of the event proceeds will go to the United Nations High commissioner for Refugees, to whom Ferrer is an ambassador.

https://www.instagram.com/p/BgUGrJ8DCc7/?hl=en&taken-by=emmakathleenferrer

https://www.instagram.com/p/BgbzWghDlcE/?taken-by=saparcontemporary

The post Audrey Hepburn’s Grandaughter Emma Ferrer Is Venturing Into the Fashion World appeared first on Our Fashion Trends.

Audrey was a true darling in nature in 1957. Here she sports a balanced combination of red and white.

The delicate detail by the ankles of the pin-striped pants combined with an adorable cardigan makes for the perfect day outfit.

You don’t think of glamour when it comes to washing your hair. This kind of restriction is non-existent with Givenchy and Hepburn.

They can make even a bathrobe look like the height of fashion.

Every little girl wants to be the bell of the ball. This look comes straight from the pages of a fairy-tale. There are beads, bows, and gloves.

Who knew that beauty lies right between the masculine and the feminine. A man’s coat with a woman’s scarf never looked so good.

The corset may seem archaic but combine it with sleeves off the shoulders and you get elegance personified.

The post Audrey Hepburn and Givenchy Combinations that made Fashion History appeared first on Our Fashion Trends.

The show will highlight the transformation of the designers’ ideas and sketches into actual garments and a walk-through to the creative process of these fashion designers.

“We all have to wear clothes so we take it for granted. But it’s an art form to me,” Audrey Hepburn’s granddaughter told NY Post. “The best way to show that is to show what the individual’s process is behind it. Designers have this particular vision and it’s interesting to me the way they execute it.”

Not included in the exhibition is Hubert de Givenchy, who recently passed away at age 91. He was the one who created the iconic black gown of Hepburn in Breakfast at Tiffany’s.

“It feels like a family member passed away, even if I only met him a few times when I was smaller,” Ferrer said.

Guests will see how Blahnik creates intricate sketches and that Posen begins his illustrations when the garment is nearly complete since he likes to drape on the dress form first to understand the structure of the garment. He even created a dress especially for the event to showcase his draping skills.

SAPAR Contemporary explained the purpose of the exhibit, saying “We hear tidbits of the mayhem surrounding Fashion Week, and of the peculiarities that inspire the designers we love, but so little is known about the highly personal and individualized process that designers employ when thinking of and creating their work,” SAPAR said in a press release to InStyle. “In ‘Ideas Get Dressed,’ these rituals are examined and explored.”

Part of the event proceeds will go to the United Nations High commissioner for Refugees, to whom Ferrer is an ambassador.

https://www.instagram.com/p/BgUGrJ8DCc7/?hl=en&taken-by=emmakathleenferrer

https://www.instagram.com/p/BgbzWghDlcE/?taken-by=saparcontemporary

The post Audrey Hepburn’s Grandaughter Emma Ferrer Is Venturing Into the Fashion World appeared first on Our Fashion Trends.