Women really, really love Diane von Furstenberg. She's best known, of course, for the iconic wrap dress she created in the '70s. Flattering, elegant, feminine, modern, and practical, it sums up everything DVF is about. It's the piece she used to relaunch her fashion career in 1997 after a hiatus, and it's a garment millions of women of every age agree upon as a universally flattering wardrobe staple. Personally, it's the one dress we know that looks equally at home in our mom's closet, our own closet, and the closet of our high-school aged relatives—which is saying something. That iconic dress, along with Diane's colorful prints, are the two hallmarks of DVF style.
Tuesday, February 14, 2012
Fashion Week Spotlight: Diane Von Furstenberg
Each day throughout Fashion Week we'll be
spotlighting one brand or designer whose pieces make up the bulk of our
own closets—and we're guessing yours, too. We'll let you know what to
expect to see in stores next season and, of course, any other gossip we
took away from the shows.
Women really, really love Diane von Furstenberg. She's best known, of course, for the iconic wrap dress she created in the '70s. Flattering, elegant, feminine, modern, and practical, it sums up everything DVF is about. It's the piece she used to relaunch her fashion career in 1997 after a hiatus, and it's a garment millions of women of every age agree upon as a universally flattering wardrobe staple. Personally, it's the one dress we know that looks equally at home in our mom's closet, our own closet, and the closet of our high-school aged relatives—which is saying something. That iconic dress, along with Diane's colorful prints, are the two hallmarks of DVF style.
Women really, really love Diane von Furstenberg. She's best known, of course, for the iconic wrap dress she created in the '70s. Flattering, elegant, feminine, modern, and practical, it sums up everything DVF is about. It's the piece she used to relaunch her fashion career in 1997 after a hiatus, and it's a garment millions of women of every age agree upon as a universally flattering wardrobe staple. Personally, it's the one dress we know that looks equally at home in our mom's closet, our own closet, and the closet of our high-school aged relatives—which is saying something. That iconic dress, along with Diane's colorful prints, are the two hallmarks of DVF style.
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