Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Italian Glamour: The Essence of Italian Fashion, from the Postwar Years to the Present Day]( "Italian Glamour: The Essence of Italian Fashion, from the Postwar Years to the Present Day")
Italian Glamour: The Essence of Italian Fashion, from the Postwar Years to the Present Day54,99 €![The Art of Decorative Design, With an Appendix, Giving the Hours of the Day at Which Flowers Open (the Floral Clock); the Characteristic Flowers of th]( "The Art of Decorative Design, With an Appendix, Giving the Hours of the Day at Which Flowers Open (the Floral Clock); the Characteristic Flowers of th")
The Art of Decorative Design, With an Appendix, Giving the Hours of the Day at Which Flowers Open (the Floral Clock); the Characteristic Flowers of th36,99 €![The British Home of To-Day]( "The British Home of To-Day")
The British Home of To-Day36,99 €![Coco Chanel]( "Coco Chanel")
Coco Chanel18,99 €![Coco Chanel]( "Coco Chanel")
Coco Chanel23,99 €![A Cultural History of Dress and Fashion in the Age of Enlightenment]( "A Cultural History of Dress and Fashion in the Age of Enlightenment")
A Cultural History of Dress and Fashion in the Age of Enlightenment138,99 €![The Modern Venus]( "The Modern Venus")
The Modern Venus131,99 €
The 1960s, especially in England, witnessed a spectacular renaissance of dandyism--a movement in men's style that the media called the "Peacock Revolution." This entertaining book takes a fascinating look at the "Swinging Sixties" London scene--all illustrated with photographs, outfits, and ephemera drawn from the V&A's superb archives. This is a personal memoir of a moment--in which fashion insider Geoffrey Aquilina Ross recalls the era's most dashing figures, including Savile Row tailor Tommy Nutter, whose clients included Mick Jagger, the Beatles, and Elton John; photographers Patrick Lichfield and David Bailey; and hairdresser Vidal Sassoon; and discusses iconic London shops such as Granny Takes a Trip, Blades, Hung on You, and Mr Fish. Christopher Breward's introduction places the extraordinary revolution within its social and cultural context.