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Historic Fashion Icons

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Gianni Versace

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Known for his glamorous designs and the creation of supermodels in the 1980s and 1990s.

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Yves Saint Laurent

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Known for creating the tuxedo suit for women ('Le Smoking') and ready-to-wear designs that democratized fashion in the 1960s.

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Coco Chanel

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Introduced the 'little black dress' and popularized the sporty, casual chic as the feminine standard in the post-World War I era.

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Vivienne Westwood

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Brought modern punk and new wave fashions into the mainstream during the 1970s and 1980s.

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Donatella Versace

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Continued the Versace brand's legacy through her collaboration with contemporary artists and use of digital technology in fashion after her brother's passing.

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Christian Dior

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Created the 'New Look' silhouette in 1947, defined by a narrow waist and full skirt, marking a return to opulence in post-war fashion.

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Valentino Garavani

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Became famous for his red dresses, the so-called 'Valentino red,' and designed wedding dresses for icons like Jackie Kennedy.

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Louis Vuitton

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Popularized designer luggage and luxury leather goods during the 19th century, setting the foundation for modern luxury fashion brands.

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Jeanne Lanvin

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Developed a distinctive feminine and romantic style with elaborated trimmings, intricate embroideries, and beaded decoration in the post-World War I era.

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Alexander McQueen

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Celebrated for his avant-garde and theatrical designs that combined innovation with respect for traditional tailoring.

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Calvin Klein

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Known for minimalist designs and clean, modern lines, particularly in denim and underwear in the 1970s and 1980s.

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Tom Ford

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Revamped Gucci in the 1990s with a more modern, sexy aesthetic, and later developed his own successful brand.

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Jean Paul Gaultier

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Brought punk fashion into the mainstream and challenged social norms with his innovative and sometimes controversial designs.

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Diane von Furstenberg

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Rose to fashion acclaim in the 1970s with the invention of the wrap dress, which symbolizes power and independence for women.

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Elsa Schiaparelli

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Known for her surreal designs, shocking pink color, and collaborations with artists like Salvador Dalí in the 1930s.

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Ralph Lauren

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Defined the American lifestyle brand with his Polo line, known for its preppy style and iconic polo player logo.

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Giorgio Armani

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Introduced relaxed tailoring and neutral color palettes in the 1980s, creating a revolution in menswear with his unstructured suits.

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Karl Lagerfeld

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Revitalized Chanel by infusing modern touches into the brand's classic designs, as well as for his work with Fendi and his own eponymous label.

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Hubert de Givenchy

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Known for elegant simplicity and refined designs; famous for dressing Audrey Hepburn and Jackie Kennedy.

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Miuccia Prada

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Transformed her family’s leather goods company into a luxury powerhouse known for its creative yet intellectual approach to fashion.

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