Victoria Beckham (Denim, Dresses, etc.)

[Chanelcouture09]

Yolander Foster

*Dailymail.co.uk

 

[Chanelcouture09]

^Forgive me, I've spelt her name incorrectly, it's Yolanda.

 

[Miss Dalloway]

Nice piece in The Telegraph:

Victoria Beckham on her fashion empire, the 'juggling act' of family life and working with thin models

By Victoria Moss, Photographed by Matthew Brookes

On a sweeping street in west London sits casa Beckham, a 19th-century, double-fronted, prettily whitewashed wedding cake of a house. After I’m buzzed through the waist-high gate, the front door swings open. I look through the tall, wide, elegantly decorated (lots of cream) hallway into the lounge straight ahead. In a perfectly assembled scenario, a grand piano takes up most of the vista. Sitting at it with her back to me and listening attentively to her teacher is the youngest member of the family, four-year-old Harper, wearing a red gingham school dress.

I am led into the kitchen, with its down-to-earth wood-covered cupboards and the family’s new dog, Olive, whimpering a little from her bed in the corner, to where Victoria Beckham sits, with her PR, Natalie, at a glass table by the window, as unassuming as anyone you might pop round to have tea with of an afternoon. On the table are more things that seem so perfectly placed I feel that by mentioning them I am falling in to a predictable trap, but here we are: two mugs full of tea sit side by side, one with a ‘V’, on the other a ‘B’, next to them a jar full of custard creams, in front of Beckham a breakfast bowl full of pomegranate seeds which she daintily spoons into her mouth.

She is dressed in a tracksuit, a Tommy Hilfiger round-neck grey sweatshirt and matching bottoms, her hair down, make-up scant, though her giant Chopard yellow diamond ring is sloping to the side of her wedding finger. She looks fresh-faced and younger than her 41 years, and speaks deliberately and thoughtfully, sometimes repeating herself for emphasis. ‘We’re in here because Harper’s having her piano lesson,’ Beckham tells me of her daughter, who has recently added this to her other accomplishments of tennis and ballet. Every*thing feels very normal, very average, very what any mother of four might be doing at 1pm on a weekday. In a couple of hours she will go to pick up the boys (Brooklyn, 16, Romeo, 13, Cruz, 10) from school, come home, sort out their dinner, put them to bed and then fly to Ethiopia with the UN. Almost normal, then.

Beckham grew up in Hertfordshire as Victoria Adams, the eldest of three children. Her parents ran an electronics wholesale business successfully enough to allow them to indulge in the Rolls-Royce that a young Victoria would ask her father to park around the corner from her school to avoid embarrassment. An aspiring dancer, she left school at 17 to attend Laine Theatre Arts, a college in Epsom, Surrey. After three years there she replied to an ad in The Stage, which led to her place in a new pop group called the Spice Girls. Together they would go on to sell more than 55 million records worldwide.

After a trip to a charity football match in 1997 (with fellow Spice Girl Melanie Chisholm) she met a 22-year-old player called David Beckham. Within two years they had had their first child, Brooklyn, and were married. After the wrapping up of Spice Girl business in 2000 (there have been two ‘reunions’ a world tour in 2007/8 and an appearance at the London Olympics closing ceremony in 2012), Beckham started to show her mettle.

Following a brief, perhaps ill-advised attempt at solo pop stardom, the Beckham brand materialised. She launched licensing deals with denim and sunglasses companies (now dissolved – these days everything she produces she owns), and began to reinvent herself, dropping the ostentatious Wag looks, appearing in Marc Jacobs’ ad campaigns and carefully courting the style cognoscenti. It worked. She is now the head of an impressively successful business.

Her eight-year-old eponymous fashion label employs 150 at its studio and two atelier spaces in London (there is also an office in New York). It has scooped her two British Fashion Awards (and a third nomination at this year’s forthcoming ceremony, for designer of the year) as well as achieving a turnover of more than £30 million for 2013 (in 2014 the business grew a further 30 per cent). Her three-floor store on Dover Street had its first birthday in September.

To celebrate she threw the closing party of London Fashion Week, commissioning the artist Martin Creed to create a one-off installation. He filled the space with balloons so guests had to find their way through to get to dinner (‘I wanted to release them outside,’ she says, ‘but he had them all popped’). She invited friends and important industry supporters. She moved around the tables, kneeling down to greet each guest at their seat to thank them for their support. ‘People say [fashion] is a horrible, cut-throat industry, [but] I have had a very nice experience and I think, why is that? It’s not about me as a celebrity. The product is good. The quality is good. The sell-through is good.’

To some she will always be fair celebrity game, no matter how classy, how thoughtful, how curated an event might be. The loudest message in the tabloids the following day came from an unflattering photograph of her being guided out of the store by her husband. She laughs gamely, ‘I had a lot of fun at that party. The hangover wasn’t great, but I hadn’t had as much to drink as it possibly looked.’

That aside, the rebranding of this Spice Girl into a respected woman of fashion has been along a carefully navigated route, and crucially it has persuaded those in the know that she is a relevant force, not because of who she is but because of what she makes. Her clothes sell. Anita Barr, Harvey Nichols’ buying director, says, ‘We’ve experienced a huge appetite for the label season after season, and the growth for both her mainline and the Victoria, Victoria Beckham diffusion line isn’t slowing down. The cuts of her pieces suit a number of shapes and sizes and this has made her label one of the most desirable in the business.’

Beckham herself speaks diligently of her label, using niche fashion-business phrases. There is talk of ‘wardrobe’ (pieces beyond the signature figure-flattering dresses with which she launched the brand), having ‘a point of view’ and the ‘fashion message’. The brand covers her mainline collection (which is shown at New York Fashion Week), the little sister label, Victoria, Victoria Beckham (VV B as well as eyewear and accessories (mostly handbags; shoes are the next big project). This month’s launch of her latest pre-collection will see the official merging of VVB with her existing denim line. ‘A few retailers had suggested the merging of the two,’ she explains, ‘and the more we thought about it the more we thought it made perfect sense to make VVB more of a lifestyle brand. We’ll see what the customer thinks. I’m really excited about it.’


Pre-collections are crucial as they sit in store all year round (‘resort’ from now until the sales in June, then the ‘pre-fall’ collection will come in and be on the floor until October), with the headlining winter and spring collections providing the frisson in between. These pre-collections offer designers a way to create more basic separates and ‘pieces that a woman wants and needs in her wardrobe. But there’s still a strong fashion message,’ she says. Of the two lines, she explains that ‘they are both me. They’re different sides to my wardrobe. VVB is playful, there is a sense of humour as well as fun conversational prints. It is priced beneath ready to wear [the main line], and that enables a different customer to come on board.’

The current resort VVB collection has a charming circus theme running through it – sweet black cocktail dresses have vibrant blue and orange swirling hem detail, the pieces are cut wide, with flirty peplum shapes as well as a strikingly structured circus-tent printed dress. There are more separates – great shirting with cute bow-front detailing on the waist, and neat indigo jeans. Priced from £175 to £1,495, VVB is more accessible than her main line, which runs between £490 and £3,120, but those who are still left out can be cheered that in the future she would ‘like to work with a high-street brand to offer designer clothes to women who either can’t afford them or don’t want to pay designer prices, so I can reach out to women all around the world, no matter what their budget.’ A beauty line is also something she has on her list to ‘go into at some point’.

Early next year a second store in Hong Kong will open, and she is looking at spaces in Dubai, New York and Miami. She repeatedly points out, ‘I have a great team of people who work with me. I’m not doing this on my own.’ The collections have developed in style and confidence since her intimate debut of 10 dresses (which instantly sold out), and while there are tops and bottoms and roomier pieces, and a more relaxed silhouette, everything is still rooted in Beckham’s own taste.


‘I think we have grown in confidence,’ she says. ‘I dress differently now to how I did then. I wear looser dresses, flat shoes. I can express myself in a different way. I want to evolve each season. I never want to be one of those brands where people know what they’re going to see. I always want an element of surprise. One thing I never want to do is copy what anybody else is doing. I have a signature, and it’s very important to me to stay true to that.’

She still works with the two founding members of the VB team – her head of collections, Melanie Clark (currently on maternity leave), and head of sourcing, Tracy Lowe. Roland Mouret – via their mutual manager, Simon Fuller – introduced Beckham to Clark, who had previously worked for him. This set off rumours that Mouret was ghost-designing the line for her. ‘I’m very thankful to Roland, if it wasn’t for him I wouldn’t have met Mel or Tracy, but he’s never had anything to do with the collections,’ Beckham says. ‘I knew what everyone was thinking and what the whispers were, of course I knew.’


Does she read her reviews? ‘I read absolutely every*thing,’ she says, looking me directly in the eye (I wrote her last – complimentary – show review for this newspaper). ‘I [read them] as soon as they come in, so I am very aware. I think people who say they don’t read everything are probably lying, people who say they don’t care are probably lying. There’s nothing wrong with constructive criticism, and I learn from that and better myself. I’m not expecting anyone to be sycophantic in any way, I never expected that.’

After her recent spring/summer 2016 show in New York there was a clatter about the size of the models, much of which focused on 17-year-old Peyton Knight. Knight endured particularly cruel comments on both Beckham’s and her own social media channels. ‘I wasn’t the only show she did, I wasn’t the only designer to use her,’ Beckham says. ‘Our casting director spoke to the [model] agencies, and we know that all our girls are healthy. They’re young, they’re thin, but that doesn’t mean they’re ill. People are mean on social media, whoever you are. It’s a shame people have to be that way.’

Her work ethic, for someone who is reportedly richer than the Queen, is impressive. She gets up at six every day and works out for an hour and 40 minutes six days a week before getting the children up and to school. She never watches television. In between designing collections with her team from their Battersea HQ, she embarks on VB tours, which involve her (plus entourage) heading off to key stores and markets, meeting customers, retailers and press. This year they have covered Singapore, Hong Kong, China and Los Angeles.


Alongside this, there is her role as a Unaids International Goodwill Ambassador, which is what tonight’s Ethiopia excursion is for. Serious involvement with a charity was something that she sought out after reflecting on her 40th birthday last year. But fashion still collides – it was Anna Wintour who sent her first to South Africa to meet women and children with HIV. ‘For whatever reason, people will listen to what I have to say, and so I can speak on behalf of these incredibly brave, strong women. I can tell people not just how terrible the situation is, but that we’re really making a difference,’ she says emphatically.

I ask how her children react to her being away so often. ‘They’re very supportive of what I do,’ she says. ‘I don’t really go away that much. David and I work it out so that we’re not away at the same time, so one of us is always here. The other day we were at Harper’s school as she had won a prize, and we were both there. It’s a juggling act, but we have great people around us to make sure it all works.’ Her diary is painstakingly managed. ‘I know what I am doing this time next year,’ she says. ‘When some designers go into the studio and say they weren’t inspired and didn’t get anything done, that’s great [for them]. We don’t have the luxury of having a day where we’re not coming up with something because we know what we have to achieve throughout the year to tick all of those boxes.’

With that, there is a hum of activity from outside – the piano lesson is over. Beckham’s PA comes in and puts some supermarket bags on the counter. Beckham gets up and starts to unpack them. She brandishes a banana at Harper, who has also scooted in, and asks whether she’d like one. The little girl jumps up on the table and heads straight for the biscuit jar.

Text & Images credit: telegraph.co.uk

 

[Miss Dalloway]

She launched another initiative for UNAIDS:

Victoria Beckham Designs Items for World AIDS Day
By Lorelei Marfil

wwd.com

GOODWILL GOODS: Victoria Beckham has designed limited-edition items to support World AIDS Day on Dec. 1.

A UNAIDS Global Goodwill Ambassador, Beckham has designed a T-shirt, ribbon and key ring featuring an exclusive World AIDS Day design of a heart and eyes.

Naomi Campbell:

instagram.com/iamnaomicmapbell

“The world has committed to end the AIDS epidemic as part of the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals, and I truly believe this is a real possibility,” said Beckham.

Vogue Germany EIC, Christiane Arp:

instagram.com/vogeugermany

“We have come such a long way in the fight against AIDS. Huge global efforts have created proven results, and more and more people are accessing treatment and prevention services. But we are not there yet. There are still people being left behind due to gender inequalities, stigma and discrimination and lack of resources. I am proud to take a stand, speaking up for change and pushing on towards our common goal of ending AIDS,” she added.

Spanish Vogue EIC; Yolanda Sacristán:

instagram.com/ysacristan

Prices range from 1 pound, or $1.50 at current exchange, for a ribbon pin to 165 pounds, or $248, for a key ring, with all proceeds to benefit UNAIDS. The items will be available for purchase at the Victoria Beckham flagship at 36 Dover Street in London and on victoriabeckham.com.

Amyline Valade:

instagram.com/aymelinevalade


US Glamour EIC; Cindie Leive:

instagram.com/cindi_leive

Text Source: WWD.com

 

[Miss Dalloway]

She Won, British Luxury Brand of The Year 2015, at Walpole Industry Luxury Awards:

beckhamspassion.blogspot.com

 

[Miss Dalloway]

US Vogue, December 2015
Gigi Hadid by Mario Testino


digital edition of Vogue thanks to miguelalmeida


Vogue China, December 2015
Edie Campbell by Sølve Sundsbø


wearesodroee


Entertainment Weekly, Nov 6-2015
Amy Poehler by Ruven Afandaor


zinio


US InStyle, January 2016

Viola Davis by Jan Welters




Riley Keough by Jens Langkjaer


Both images: storemags.com


Glamour France, December 2015
Charlene Hogger by Steven Pan


storemags.com


The Edit, November 19
Jessica Alba by Sebastian Kim


net-a-porter.com


InStyle UK, December 2015
Grace Guozhi by Esther Grass Vergara


zinio


Porter Magazine, Winter 2015
Juliet de Baubigny by Annabel Mehran




UK Harper's Bazaar, October 2015
Emma Champtaloup by Olivia Frolich


both images thanks to: twitter.com/Aaron_Symons



Harper's Bazaar Australia, November 2015
Lara Worthington by Russell James


harpersbazaar.com.au


Diana Moldovan by Darren McDonald


storemags



US Glamour, December 2015
Cecile Richards by Pamela Hanson


zinio

 

[Miss Dalloway]

US Vogue, November 2015
Karlie Kloss by Mikael Jansson


digital edition of US Vogue thanks to Zorka


The Edit, December 18
Tina Fey by Sebastian Kim


net-a-porter.com


UK Elle, October 2015
Arizona Muse by Kerry Hallihan


Digital Edition of UK Elle, thanks to Zorka


Vogue Espana, November 2015
Marta Lamamié by Mónica Suárez de Tangil


digital edition of Vogue Spain thanks to Zorka


US Vanity Fair, November 2015
Léa Seydoux by Bryan Adams


zinio


Vogue Russia, October 2015
Sofia Tesmenitskaya by Greg Lotus


DigitalEdition of Vogue Russia thanks to Zorka


UK Vogue, November 2015
Karlie Kloss by Patrick Demarchelier


storemags.com

US Glamour, October 2015
Natalie Massenet


zinio


Anne-Marie Duff

zimbio.com


Selena Gomez

zimbio


Sofia Vergara

zimbio


Chrissy Tiegen

celebmafia.com

 

[Miss Dalloway]

Carolyn Murphy

zimbio


Naomi Campbell

grazia.fr


Claire Danes

dailymail.co.uk


Cheryl Fernandez Versini

zimbio


Alicia Vikander

celebmafia.com


Cindy Crawford

dailymail.co.uk


Eva Longoria

zimbio.com


Andreja Pejic

dailymail.co.uk


Gemma Arterton

zimbio


Gigi Hadid

vogue.co.uk


Gillian Anderson

vogue.co.uk


Chloë Grace Moretz

dailymail.co.uk


Selena Gomez

justjared.com


HRH Sophie Countess of Wessex

dailymail.co.uk


Saoirse Ronan

zimbio

 

[Miss Dalloway]

US Vogue, April 2016
Gigi Hadid by Patrick Demarchelier


digital edition of US Vogue, thanks to Zorka


Vogue Spain, April 2016
Maja Mayskär by Monica Suarez de Tangil


zinio


Harper's Bazaar Australia, April 2016
Louise Parker by Beau Grealy


zinio


UK Vogue, April 2016
Natalia Osipova by Scott Trindle



Sheridan Smith by Alasdair McLellan


zinio


The Edit; January 14, 2016
Gillian Anderson by Nico


net-a-porter.com


Elle France, March 4, 2016
Josephine Skriver by David Bellemere


storemags.com



UK Glamour, April 2016
Saara Sihvonen by Philip Gay


storemags.com



UK Elle, April 2016
Magda Laguinge by Hordur Ingason


zinio.com


The Edit; January 28 - 2016
Dakota Johnson by Laurie Bartley


net-a-porter.com



Elle France, 26th February 2016
Annelot de Waal by Gianluca Fontana


zinio.com



InStyle UK, April 2016
Maisie Williams by Jasper Abels



Alena Po by Benjamin Mallek



worldmags.com


Vogue China, January 2016
Ming Xi by Gilles Bensimon


zinio

 

[Miss Dalloway]

Vogue China, March 2016
Gigi Hadid by Solve Sundsbo


digital edition of Vogue China, thanks to MDNA


Vogue Germany, February 2016
Sunghee Kim by Giampaolo Sgura


zinio



UK ELLE, February 2016
Kylie Jenner by Jan Welters


zinio



US InStyle, February 2016
Gaia Scodellaro by Amit Israeli


zinio


US Vogue, February 2016
Grace Hartzel by Miakel Jansson


Scanned by TFS member Kroqjock



UK Grazia, February 1, 2016
Kersti by Jon Gorrigan


facebook.com/victoriabeckham



Vogue Mexico, February 2016
Blanca Padilla by Alvaro Beamud Cortes


models.com



US Vogue, January 2016
Juliana Huxtable by Mikael Jansson


zinio


US Glamour, March 2016
Ysaunny Brito by Serge Leblon


zinio



The Edit; February 4, 2016
Sofia Vergara by Sebastian Kim


net-a-porter.com


German Harper's Bazaar, March 2016
Iris Egbers by Takay


zinio


Elle France, February 5, 2016
Maud Le Fort by Gianluca Fontana


storemags.com



Vogue Italia, November 2015
Kate Winslet by Peter Lindbergh


facebook.com/victoriabeckham


Vogue Germany, November 2015
Victoria Beckham by Boo George


Digital Edition of Vogue Germany, thanks to Zorka

 

[Miss Dalloway]

New Store in China:

Victoria Beckham Opens Hong Kong Store
By Amanda Kaiser

HONG KONG — Victoria Beckham is looking to expand her fashion brand globally, but she’s in no rush and is keeping her eight-year-old business independent — at least for now.

Beckham, who just opened her second stand-alone store in the world in the Landmark mall here through a partnership with Joyce Group, said she is enjoying the freedom of overseeing an independently run fashion house with her partners and co-investors, husband and former soccer superstar David Beckham and businessman Simon Fuller. That could change further down the road, she admitted.

“I think that at one point, we would certainly look into somebody investing maybe…Obviously if we want to expand and grow significantly, then that could be the next stage,” Beckham said in an interview at Duddell’s Chinese restaurant. “But at the moment [the Beckhams and Fuller] all really believe in the business and are happy to keep investing capital.”

The designer stressed that she has been cautious about every stage of growing her business, from expanding to new markets and branching into new products — she spent the first few seasons specializing in dresses, for example — and she would apply a similar approach to selling a stake to an investor.

“You have to be very, very careful and you have to partner with the right people. So that’s a huge, huge decision and not a decision that one would make overnight. So let’s see what happens in the future,” said Beckham, clad in a ribbed black turtleneck and a matching skirt from her fall collection and sporting sky-high pointy black stilettos.

The Beckhams already have several strong partnerships in Asia. Andrew Keith, president of Joyce, bought Victoria Beckham’s very first collection eight years ago. Today Lane Crawford and Joyce (both part of The Lane Crawford Joyce Group) are the brand’s exclusive distributors for Hong Kong and Mainland China. Elsewhere, David Beckham entered into an alliance with Hong Kong-based Global Brands to develop his own fashion activities and other projects linked to celebrities.

For now, Victoria Beckham is focusing on getting to know her customer base in Asia. She said the region is her fastest-growing market, although the company declined to provide sales figures. According to the latest filing with Companies House in the U.K., in the year ended Dec. 31, 2014, Beckham’s company had overall revenues of 34.1 million pounds, or $56.3 million, with profits of 1.2 million pounds, or $1.98 million. The figures for 2015 are not yet available.

Andrew Keith, president of Lane Crawford and Joyce, said the Victoria Beckham brand has seen double-digit growth this year across the company’s China and Hong Kong stores.

“It goes without saying that we will be closely observing the performance of this store at Landmark, using it as a springboard for potential opportunities across Greater China,” he said. “Victoria recognizes how self-aware Chinese women are when it comes to fashion. Every time she visits, she has taken time to meet with her clients and really get a sense of what they want.”

“For me, now is the time to enter into a conversation with my Asian customer,” Beckham said.

The 2,198-square-foot store here is the brand’s first stand-alone unit in Asia. Currently the brand has just one other brick-and-mortar store, its flagship on London’s Dover Street that opened in 2014. Farshid Moussavi, a Harvard professor whose past works include the Museum of Contemporary Art in Cleveland, Ohio, designed both stores.

“I think it feels like the sister to Dover Street, which is exactly what I wanted,” Victoria Beckham said.

The designer said it is too soon to talk about expansion plans for more stores, both in Asia and elsewhere. She said her team is looking at potential locations in a variety of cities.

“I am looking in New York. I am looking in Miami. I’d love to have a store in [Los Angeles],” she said, adding that Dubai might be another possibility.

“I will make the next move when the time is right,” Beckham said.

More immediately, she had a packed schedule for her Asia trip. On Friday night, she hosted cocktails and a private dinner at Duddell’s to commemorate her store opening. The following evening, she attended a Hong Kong fundraising gala for amfAR, The Foundation for AIDS Research. The association is honoring her for her work fighting the disease. On Sunday, she will make her first-ever trip to South Korea for a trunk show with mytheresa.com in Seoul. Beckham designed an exclusive collection of four dresses for the e-commerce player.

Beckham said she is eager to learn more about South Korea. Much to her surprise, Fuller told her the Spice Girls have influenced the styles of many young Korean women, she recalled.

“That feels like such a long time ago,” she said, laughing.

Beyond her own pop cultural legacy, the designer (along with the rest of the fashion industry) is pondering the future of the current runway show system and the controversial debate over whether brands should adopt a see-now-buy approach to releasing collections.

Beckham said she thinks fashion brands need to be more conscious about selling merchandise that is timely for consumers’ lives. It does not make sense to sell a winter coat in summer, she argued. But she said she is fine with the idea of showing clothes and then asking consumers to wait before they can buy them.

“I think we all want things we can’t have,” she said. “My kids want things all the time. They want it and they want it now. But you can’t, you gotta wait until your birthday.”

Text: wwd.com, images; facebook.com/victoriabeckham

 

[Miss Dalloway]

Celebs in her dresses:


Heidi Klum

vogue.co.uk



Emilia Clarke

celebritygossip



Kerry Washington

zimbio



Anna Kendrick

zimbio




Kate Upton

zimbio



Padma Lakshmi

dailymail.co.uk



Demi Lovato

people.com



Toni Garrn

dailymail.co.uk



Lily Aldrige

dailymail.co.uk



Gwyneth Paltrow

zimbio



Saoirse Ronan

zimbio



Jennifer Lopez

zimbio



Olivia Munn

dailymail.co.uk



Kim Dickens

zimbio



Queen Rania of Jordan

whowhatwear.com

 

[gb_32]

JLo looks amazing! Thanks a lot for all the pics

 

[gb_32]

Kate Middleton

 

[Miss Dalloway]

US Vogue, August 2016
Gigi Hadid by Mario Testino


zinio.com


Harper's Bazaar Australia, August 2016
Bella Hadid by Georges Antoni


storemags.com


US InStyle, September 2016
Kerry Washington by Thomas Whiteside


facebook.com/victoriabeckham



US Vogue, May 2016
Gigi Hadid by Mario Testino


zinio.com



Vogue China, August 2016
Julie Hoomans by Richard Burbridge


Vogue China iPad Digital Editon thanks to Avogadro



Vogue Paris, August 2016
Julia Banas by Charlotte Wales


Digital edition of Vogue Paris via Zinio



Vogue Mexico, May 2016
Melina Gesto by Nacho Alegre


en.freemags.cc



Vogue Germany, August 2016
Irina Shayk by Giampaolo Sgura


zinio.com



Vogue China, May 2016
Du Juan by Luo Dong


digital edition of Vogue China thanks to MDNA



Vogue Paris, May 2016
Frederikke Sofie by Claudia Knoepfel


storemags.com


Harper's Bazaar Germany, May 2016
Mina Cvetkovic by Steve Hiett


storemags.com



UK Vogue, May 2016
Marland Backus by Laurence Ellis


worldmags.com



US inStyle, July 2016
Jessica Alba by Thomas Whiteside


facebook.com/victoriabeckham


Madame magazine, June 2016


facebook.com/victoriabeckham

 

[gb_32]

Thanks a lot! You are amazing Miss Dalloway

 

[Miss Dalloway]

Gal Gadot

Twitter.com/victoriabeckham

Naomie Harris

zimbio.com


Kate Winslet

zimbio.com


Karlie Kloss

Zimbio.com


Penelope Cruz

melissahoyer.com


Anna Kendrick

zimbio.com


Christie Brinkley

zimbio.com


Jennifer Garner

zimbio.com


January Jones

dailymail.co.uk


Laura Carmichael

zimbio.com


Celine Dion

Justjared.com


Maria Sharapova

zmbio.com


Shailene Woodly

zimbio.com


Reese Whiterspoon

dailymail.co.uk


Gemma Arterton

gemmaarterton.net

 

[Miss Dalloway]

UK Glamour, November 2016
Nicole Sherzinger by Alexei Hay


facebook.com/victoriabeckham


The Hollywood Reporter, October 7, 2016
Emily Blunt by David Needleman


zinio.com


UK Grazia, September 26
Karolina Kurkova by Alex Bramall


zinio.com


US Glamour, October 2016
Kate Upton by Carter Smith


fashiongonerogue.com


Vogue España, October 2016
Ophelie Guillermand by Alique


storemags.com


Vogue Germany, October 2016
Kendall Jenner by Luigi & Iango


zinio.com


Elle, Quebec, October 2016
Caroline Dhavernas by Nelson Simoneau


worldmags.net


Vogue Australia, October 2016
Lucy Blay by Nicole Bentley


storemags.com


US InStyle, October 2016
Evan Rachel Wood by Billy Ballard


zinio.com


Vogue Netherlands, September 2016
Helena Severin by Jen Carey


storemags.com


Vogue Italia, Setpember 2016
Rianne Van Rompaey by Craig McDean


zinio.com


UK InStyle, October 2016
Katy Bailey by Amy Gwatkin


storemags.com

UK Vogue, October 2016
Ally Ertel by Josh Olins


Zinio.com


Vogue India, October 2016
Pooja Mor by Bharat Sikka


storemags.com

 

[Miss Dalloway]

US Vogue, November 2016
Grace Hartzel by Patrick Demarchelier


zinio.com


The Hollywood Reporter, 25 November 2016
Megyn Kelly by Miller Mobley


worldmags.net


Vogue Paris, November 2016
Sasha Pivovarova by Gregory Harris


worldmags.net


Vogue Spain, November 2016
Sasha Luss by Daniel Riera


storemags.com


US InStyle, November 2016
Kate Bosworth by Thomas Whiteside


Worldmags.net


Vogue China, November 2016
Ruth Bell by Ben Toms



Amanda Googe by Scott Trindle


storemags.com


Vogue Mexico, October 2016
Karlie Kloss by Chris Colls



Manon Van Vyne by Alvaro Beamud Cortes

storemags.com


Vogue China, October 2016
Jing Wen by Paul Wetherell


iPad edition thanks to TFS member MDNA


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Vogue Germany, October 2016


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US Elle, July 2016
Tina Fey by Patric Shaw


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[lucy92]

when did her sizing numbers change?

didn't her garments used to be sized 1,2,3?

Did she switch over to 2,4,6...when marant switched over?