Colorful patches called p'u-fang used to indicate the rank of officials in this country
Some brides wear a decorative skullcap named for this Shakespearean heroine
19th century beauties wore tight-waisted dresses that made them resemble these timepieces
This once-fashionable shade of pale grayish-blue was named for Teddy Roosevelt's daughter
She was 86 when the Broadway musical about her premiered in 1969
Donna Karan was once an associate designer to this woman whose last name also began with the letter K
Before he became a couturier, Mainbocher edited the Paris edition of this U.S. fashion magazine
Perry Ellis began his career as a buyer for Miller & Rhoads department store in this Virginia capital
Givenchy costumed this actress for "Breakfast at Tiffany's" & even created a perfume for her
Because the yoke originally was cut off, the name of this dress is Hawaiian for "cut-off"