History of Designers: Gabrielle Coco Chanel - GLAM OBSERVER
Coco Chanel: The Illustrated World of a Fashion Icon is an illustrated biography of Coco’s Chanel's life from the internationally reknown illustrator and author, Megan Hess. It features key moments from Coco's amazing life and iconic items from the fashion empire that she built.
Coco Chanel: The Illustrated World of a Fashion Icon [Book]
Coco Chanel: The Illustrated World of a Fashion Icon [Book]
The ultimate French style icon?
CoCo Chanel, The Fashion Influencer
MADEMOISELLE . . . COCO CHANEL AND THE PULSE OF HISTORY
Chanel: A Cultural Icon - a2z of d2c by shopflo
Karl Lagerfeld, Chanel's global icon, dies
Coco Chanel - Wikipedia
SEVEN WONDERS: HOW COCO CHANEL CHANGED THE COURSE OF WOMEN'S FASHION
100 Years of Chanel No 5
Coco Chanel Bel' Occhio
Coco Chanel, a prominent fashion designer in the 20th century, was known for her exemplary work. Here's a glimpse into the troubling truth about Coco Chanel.. Coco Chanel, a prominent fashion designer in the 20th century, was known for her exemplary work. Here's a glimpse into the troubling truth about Coco Chanel.
The Troubling Truth About Coco Chanel
Having a long-lived and fulfilling life, it is no question that Coco Chanel has made a legacy for herself. With so many pivotal avenues to discuss in her journey, it was hard to choose the focus of this article. As we know so much about her iconic fashion and creative designs, it seems her upbringin
Coco Chanel: Revolutionizing Women's Fashion for Years to Come — Queen's Fashion Industry Network
“It’s not a fashion film!” exclaimed Audrey Tautou before the New York premiere of her latest film, Coco Before Chanel, earlier this month. Coco Before Chanel is a film about the woman rather than the label. The movie’s extraordinary wardrobe simply enhances its actual characters, rendering Coco and her entourage in a tangible, three-dimensional way. But that doesn't mean I didn't covet her outfits.Aside from a few vintage items and an actual Chanel suit, everything Tautou wears on camera is the product of the imagination of Catherine Leterrier, the film’s wardrobe director, who sketched and then commissioned each individual ensemble, down to the shoes. Countless headpieces (including oversized hats for more than 700 female extras) were created by famed milliner Stephen Jones. Leterrier revealed to VF Daily that the rigorous, four-month fitting process was meticulously photographed in order to document the evolution of the character. If something was off—such as when Coco’s boater hat was “too nice, young ,‘jeune fille’”—it would show in the photograph. The straw boater was subsequently painted “faux noir,”a pitch-perfect shade to match Coco’s “elegant but worn out and poor” persona.
How to Dress Like Coco (Before Chanel)