Your Friendly Vintage Fashion Blog
Marianne Faithfull wasn’t just Mick Jagger’s muse or a tragic beauty. She was – and still is – a style icon in her own right, a woman whose fashion evolution mirrored her own life, sweet and swinging in the 60s, gritty and gothic in the 70s, and always rebellious and cool. From the moment she appeared in her little white dress at a Rolling Stones press launch, to her fur coats and smoky eyeliner in
Ingrid Bergman was the embodiment of natural beauty, understated elegance, and timeless fashion. Unlike many of her Hollywood contemporaries, Bergman’s style was refreshingly simple, sophisticated, and effortlessly chic. From her sharp tailoring in Casablanca to her relaxed European-inspired looks, her fashion choices emphasised clean lines, neutral tones, and classic silhouettes. If you want to channel Ingrid Bergman’s refined yet effortless style, this guide will show you how to master her fashion, hair, makeup, and accessories.
Hedy Lamarr wasn’t just a silver screen legend. She was a style icon, known for her effortlessly elegant beauty and timeless fashion. If you’ve ever wanted to capture her glamorous 1940s look, here’s how to do it. Hair: Sleek Waves and Perfect Shine Hedy Lamar’s hair was iconic. It became part of her signature look and a symbol of Golden Age glamour. Thick, dark, and impossibly glossy, her hair was usually styled in soft, sculpted
Barbara Eden’s portrayal of Jeannie in I Dream of Jeannie made her an iconic figure in vintage television fashion and beauty. With her playful charm, flawless makeup, and signature genie costume, Jeannie’s look is a perfect blend of 1960s glamour and whimsical fantasy. Whether you’re dressing up for an event, recreating a retro-inspired beauty look, or just want to channel some of Jeannie’s magic in your daily style, here’s how to get the look! The
Continue readingGet the look: Jeannie from I Dream of Jeannie
Brigitte Bardot, a 20th-century style icon, revolutionized fashion with her playful yet sexy looks, particularly in the 1950s and 1960s. Known for popularizing the off-shoulder neckline, gingham dresses, and casual-chic outfits like capri pants, her timeless aesthetic remains influential. Bardot’s styling emphasizes confidence and effortless beauty, inspiring modern fashion. … Continue readingGet the Look – Brigitte Bardot
Katherine Helburn redefined women’s fashion with her confident, androgynous style, pioneering the way for women in menswear. In an era when ultra-feminine styles dominated, Hepburn boldly embraced tailored trousers, crisp button-downs, and oversized blazers, proving that comfort and elegance could coexist. Her effortless, no-nonsense style remains just as relevant today, inspiring designers, celebrities, and fashion lovers around the world. If you want to channel Katharine Hepburn’s timeless aesthetic, this guide will show you how to
Edie Sedgwick, Andy Warhol’s muse and a key figure in 1960s embraced an effortlessly cool and rebellious style that is as influential today as it was then. Known for her bold, minimalist outfits, heavy eye make up, and striking accessories, Edie’s look is a perfect blend of sophistication and edge. If you want to channel her iconic style, here’s how to dress like Edie Sedgwick. Monochrome mini dresses and striped pieces Edie’s wardrobe often featured
To dress like Twiggy, the iconic 1960s model and style icon, you’ll want to channel a mod aesthetic that celebrates bold patterns, short hemlines and fun accessories. Here’s how you can get the look. Mini Skirts and Dresses Twiggy popularised the mini dress, a staple of 1960s fashion. The silhouette typically included an a-line shape, empire waistline and hemlines hitting well above the knee. These dresses have a playful, youthful vibe, reflecting the “swinging London”
Audrey Hepburn is one of the most enduring style icons of all time. Known for her grace, sophistication, and effortlessly chic wardrobe, she perfected the art of minimalist fashion with a mix of Parisian elegance and classic Hollywood glamour. From her little black dress in Breakfast at Tiffany’s to her casual ballet flats and cigarette pants, Audrey’s style remains as relevant and inspiring today as it was in the 1950s and 1960s. If you want
Grace Kelly is without a doubt the epitome of elegance and if you were to look up the word in a dictionary you would be sure to see her name in the definition. The actress, who was known for films like Hitchcock’s Rear Window, became Princess of Monaco upon her marriage to Prince Rainer III in 1956. Her style was more than befitting of her royal title and is still inspirational for those who want
Often known as a style icon, all eye’s were naturally on Jaqueline Bouvier Kennedy Onassis. As first lady, she brought style to the White House; redecorated the building and transformed state receptions into events. Her preferred designers and couturiers were Chanel, Balenciaga and Givenchy – all French, but she also saw the importance of showcasing American Designers too. American Designer Oleg Cassini wrote and asked to work with her on some dresses and was able