News about Miuccia Prada

How to dress like a high-end designer is on High Street. Miuccia Prada and Victoria Beckham to Stella McCartney

www.dailymail.co.uk, March 20, 2024
Fashion watchers have forensically examined the clothing sported by every supermodel and front-row celebrity in the hopes of revealing their style information after a month of catwalk shows. However, there is one very important group whose personal taste is often ignored: the designers themselves. Here's a look at how you can steal their high fashion secrets on a High Street budget.

How to Be Chic over 60: LUCINDA CHAMBERS, a former Vogue fashion editor, shares her insider secrets

www.dailymail.co.uk, February 15, 2024
When she arrives, I am going to knock on the door of stylist Lucinda Chambers' Shepherd's Bush home. She's sporting Cos chinos, a leather belt from Italian brand Krizia ('I've been doing it for 30 years'), Birkenstocks and brass 'calamari' earrings, as the jumper says, are from her own luxury brand, Colville.

Autumn's midlife must-haves!This season is all about grown-up clothes that'll take you from the boardroom to the bus stop

www.dailymail.co.uk, September 17, 2023
On these pages, you may have the feeling that you've seen some of them before - and you'd be correct. Here's the first fashion blitz for autumn 2023 and, perhaps, for every season to come: there are no shocking surprises. Well, there are Miuccia Prada's knickers over tights (11 designs to choose from), Micro-mini skirts, Cruella de Vil coats, and head-to-to-toe faux leather, but mostly, there are more of the garments and accessories that have stood out for us recently: loafers and flattish jackets; cropped cardigan jackets; and midi-length hems. The basics of the modern working wardrobe - suits, white blouses, trench coats – were out in force on the catwalks, and that's the main news for fall: everyday wearable items were stuck in the back room of fashion with the emphasis on drama and major events. Now, the leading designers are all failing to make clothes that will not get you to the ball, but rather to the boardroom or the bus stop. It's called Real Dressing. It's been dubbed a Real Delight in the United States.

The court shoe comeback: This royal favorite has fallen out of favor in recent years, but early adopter Laura Craik welcomes her old friend back to the fashion fold after a revival on the fall catwalks

www.dailymail.co.uk, September 16, 2023
Laura Craik, a British fashion expert, talks about the revival of court shoes. If you are a princess or a queen, yours are obviously languishing in a smoky shoe graveyard at the back of your wardrobe, according to her. Craik chronicles her first encounter with court shoes at the age of 12, describing them as both cheap and plastic. The current Princess of Wales does't wear them as often as she used to, preferring wedge heels for their increased ease and stability.' Rather, the Duchess of Sussex has flown the flag for court shoes in a variety of hues, from practical black to racy red, subtle beige to subtle beige.'

In a semi-sheer black dress, Sabrina Elba shows off her stunning curves

www.dailymail.co.uk, December 6, 2022
Sabrina Elba left the British Fashion Awards afterparty on Monday night, displaying her stunning curves in a semi-sheer dress. In the high-neck figure-hugging number that showcased her dazzling physique, the model and his wife of actor Idris, 33, looked sensational. She was all smiles as she left Chiltern Firehouse, where the afterparties were held, after catching the eye in a red and black striped skirt and furry hood earlier in the night on the red carpet.

In a white bathrobe, Lady Victoria Hervey leaves little to the imagination

www.dailymail.co.uk, December 5, 2022
On Monday, Lady Victoria Hervey left little to the imagination as she braced for the 2022 British Fashion Awards. The socialite, 46, looked stunning in a high hotel room as she donned a white bathrobe. She boosted her fame with two black stilettos and dainty silver jewellery.

CRAIG BROWN: Good news for scruffs like me - we're in fashion

www.dailymail.co.uk, September 27, 2022
CRAIG BROWN: I worked at Tatler's affluent monthly newspaper for a decade. My job, which mainly consisted of writing amusing captions and punning headlines for party photos, took at least two hours per month, but I was on the job for eight days a month, so I had plenty of time on my hands. The fashion department's comings and goings were especially diverting. Models arrived clutched folders and then had to stand by while fashion and art departments flashed impassively through their photographs, brutal customs officers at the barriers to glamour's world. The fashion designers themselves were equally fascinating. These men and women, with names that are familiar with their own designer labels, will wander around the door from time to time in order to schmooze and be schmoozed by the fashion editors. What surprised me the most was that they seldom dressed as they preached what they preached. They never appeared to be on a quest for any reason. Not for them, they were influenced by their ridiculously expensive clothing that they urged others to buy. Rather, they went for squeezable T-shirts and hand-me-down denims, like priests in civvies.

According to Prada, nightgowns and Crinkled Bags will be everywhere this spring

www.popsugar.co.uk, September 26, 2022
Storm Reid joined the celebrations at Milan Fashion Week on Thursday, September 22nd, at Fondazione Prada's Prada show. Reid, who was dressed in a plunging silver chain-mail-style minidress with reflective mirrors, showed some skin. A pair of high platform sandals and a black top-handle bag completed the look in style. Hunter Schafer styled a black turtleneck top with a silky miniskirt, a long pink-and-white gingham shirt, and a tan trench coat, among other things on display. Michaela Coel, on the other hand, wore a sheer metallic foil over a white logo tank dress and a boxy brown oversize leather blazer. Miuccia Prada and Raf Simons' creative collaboration resulted in the creation of yet another mysterious collection titled "Touch of Crude." Models walked to the beat of sci-fi music on a runway with brown carpeting, their faces painted in an eccentric way with long eyelashes that seemed to obscure their vision. On a sombre grey tailoring ensemble made up of a long coat layered over a button-down shirt and skinny jeans, the self-referential display opened. The catwalk explored the topics of corporate dressing and domestic life by borrowing elements from previous collections to display them in Prada's opulent-chic style. For example, a string of dark and vivid dyes seemed to be dripping from a strapless column gown, a slip dress, and skirt sets as if the designers had intended to give them an unfinished look. In the same vein, a collection of knit ensembles with raw edges and crinkled accessories extended on that theme.

Dua Lipa Covers Vogue in a Sheer Midi Dress and White Tank Top

www.popsugar.co.uk, May 11, 2022
In her July 2022 Vogue cover, Dua Lipa's transformation from a performer to full-fledged entrepreneur is shown, as she graced the Prada fall 2022 collection titled "The Ideology of Prada." Miuccia Prada and Raf Simons' joint venture consists of a grey embroidered sheer dress with Prada's triangle emblem, a white tank top, and black shorts underneath. Lipa posed barefoot on a chair, sporting a low bun parted in the middle and a soft glam makeup contrasted with metallic eyeshadow. She wore no jewelry in presenting a somewhat pared-down interpretation of her eccentric style. The 26-year-old actress spent a barbecue in Texas with Vogue writer Jen Wang, one of the many stops on her "Future Nostalgia" Tour in the United States, for which she incorporated lingerie-style and sheer catsuits as uniforms. Lipa addressed her commitment to music, her upbringing in the tight-knit Kosovar community, and embarking on the next chapter in her life, in which she continues to share the stories of global creators and activists through her subscription newsletter "Service95" and her podcast "At Your Service." She's back to doing things her way, now that she is no longer ashamed to show her love. "I've always felt this rage against the patriarchy," she said. "I just never liked boys telling me what to do."