March 2016 - Fashion
Fashion - Be Bold, Wear Blue, Be You
The Elton John Oscars party always attracts a stellar crowd and this year Lea Michelle was front and centre for the glamorous bash. And she made sure she stood out from the crown in a statement gown by New York based designer Pamella Roland. This eye-catching dress is from Roland's AW16 collection so is hot off the runway from New York Fashion Week. Nice work Lea! This is one of my favourite looks from as I like the combination of black and blue and that sheer tulle skirt is inspiring thoughts of Spanish senoritas. And who doesn't like a spot of sparkling embellishment which is restricted here to the bodice? Lea's gown won't be available for a few months so until then why not recreate her look straight away with one of the dresses in our edit below? We've found embellished bodices by Aidan Mattox, Forever Unique and Little Mistress that will help you steal her style at the click of the mouse.
On Oscars Sunday, all eyes were on Brie Larson, the odds-on favorite to win Best Actress for her role in "Room." Ultimately, she did take home the Academy Award -- and praise from fashion critics for her blue Gucci gown. The initial part of the inspiration definitely started with picking the right designer, and picking the right designer for her didn't necessarily mean that we had a color set or anything set. It was kind of about figuring out the vibe of what wanted Oscars to be for her, Ehrlich said. Ehrlich first met Larson, 26, last May, when they worked together on her Met Gala look. However, when it came to awards season, the stylist told ABC News that she and Larson knew they wanted to stay away from black and white, and focused on blue and pink. Ehrlich did have a few reservations about the latter, though. "Pink can either feel very sophisticated or it can really suggest like a Cinderella princess," she explained. "Brie is so sweet and has such a big smile and is such a happy girl -- I didn't want it to get too young and saccharine." Ultimately, three designers submitted ideas months ahead of time. The day before Christmas, they committed to Gucci. However, several elements changed as time wore on. For starters, the dress was not originally meant to be blue (Ehrlich demurred when asked what color the designer first envisioned) and noted that the skirt in the sketch was much more ornate than the one on Larson's final dress. The belt, a focal point of the dress, changed a lot too.
The Elton John Oscars party always attracts a stellar crowd and this year Lea Michelle was front and centre for the glamorous bash. And she made sure she stood out from the crown in a statement gown by New York based designer Pamella Roland. This eye-catching dress is from Roland's AW16 collection so is hot off the runway from New York Fashion Week. Nice work Lea! This is one of my favourite looks from as I like the combination of black and blue and that sheer tulle skirt is inspiring thoughts of Spanish senoritas. And who doesn't like a spot of sparkling embellishment which is restricted here to the bodice? Lea's gown won't be available for a few months so until then why not recreate her look straight away with one of the dresses in our edit below? We've found embellished bodices by Aidan Mattox, Forever Unique and Little Mistress that will help you steal her style at the click of the mouse.
On Oscars Sunday, all eyes were on Brie Larson, the odds-on favorite to win Best Actress for her role in "Room." Ultimately, she did take home the Academy Award -- and praise from fashion critics for her blue Gucci gown. The initial part of the inspiration definitely started with picking the right designer, and picking the right designer for her didn't necessarily mean that we had a color set or anything set. It was kind of about figuring out the vibe of what wanted Oscars to be for her, Ehrlich said. Ehrlich first met Larson, 26, last May, when they worked together on her Met Gala look. However, when it came to awards season, the stylist told ABC News that she and Larson knew they wanted to stay away from black and white, and focused on blue and pink. Ehrlich did have a few reservations about the latter, though. "Pink can either feel very sophisticated or it can really suggest like a Cinderella princess," she explained. "Brie is so sweet and has such a big smile and is such a happy girl -- I didn't want it to get too young and saccharine." Ultimately, three designers submitted ideas months ahead of time. The day before Christmas, they committed to Gucci. However, several elements changed as time wore on. For starters, the dress was not originally meant to be blue (Ehrlich demurred when asked what color the designer first envisioned) and noted that the skirt in the sketch was much more ornate than the one on Larson's final dress. The belt, a focal point of the dress, changed a lot too.
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