Dresses of famous persons
When we think of some of the most elegant and glamorous dresses ever to be designed, we often have a few certain woman of style in mind as they were part of the reason the dresses became some of the most famous. For instance, Audrey Hepburn’s subtle elegance in a black sheath, or Princess Diana’s royal splendor. More recently, we might think of Gwyneth Paltrow and her Oscar dresses, or Sarah Jessica Parker and her all around fashionista sense of style.
If the Dress Fits
The dresses worn by the above mentioned famous ladies are now almost as legendary as the women themselves. The black sheath gown worn by Audrey Hepburn in Breakfast at Tiffany’s is commonly thought to be the most famous “Little Black Dress” of all time. In Gwyneth’s case, the pale pink taffeta gown worn to the Oscars single-handedly brought back the “princess dress”, which was an inspiration to stores like Rissy Roos, who specialize in evening and prom dresses. Aside from the dresses already mentioned, there is always the iconic white halter dress worn by Marilyn Monroe in 1955′s The Seven Year Itch, it was part of the inspiration for one of the most famous movie scenes in history. Another famous dress worn by Marilyn Monroe (in Some Like it Hot) is rumored to have sold for 348,000 dollars.
Of course, another crucial part of the equation when it comes to the most famous dresses are the designers who created them. Princess Dianas dress, with a 25 foot long train, was designed by the designer Emanuel, while Givenchy was responsible for Audry’s LBD of Breakfast at Tiffanys fame. Another designer known to cause a sensation with the dresses he designed and celebrities often sported was late fashion designer Gianni Versace. Many people still vividly recall the now infamous “green Versace” Jennifer Lopez wore to the 2000 Grammy awards. This was the dress with the ultimate plunging neckline, down to the belly button in fact. Versace also designed a dress held together with saftey pins that actress Elizabeth Hurley wore to the premier of her movie Four Weddings and a Funeral.
The Sincerest Form of Flattery
We’ve all heard the old adage limitation is the sincerest form of flattery, and this is often the case. It is also the case that some of the world’s most famous dresses can be inspirations for imitations that the not stellarly rich or famous among us can enjoy as well. Whether it be to the prom, wedding, or holiday party, the most famous dresses designed can serve as an inspiration to us no matter the special occasion.