

Marion Cotillard took her mother, Niseema Theillaud, to the Paris premiere of 'Public Enemies' - and now we know where the actress got the chic gene.
We love Cotillard's combination of a demure silhouette with a deep-V neckline. Do you?


Marion Cotillard took her mother, Niseema Theillaud, to the Paris premiere of 'Public Enemies' - and now we know where the actress got the chic gene.
We love Cotillard's combination of a demure silhouette with a deep-V neckline. Do you?

Marc Jacobs and Kate Moss
Countless fashion-lovers would probably say this lady from Croydon. Tomorrow, The Fash Pack will begin a five-week 'My Muse' series asking other well loved bloggers the same question. Each Friday for the next five weeks, we'll explore how everyone from a certain 'Saved by the Bell' star to a hamburger-rationing grandfather helped shape a woman's sense of fashion for the better.
To get the discussion flowing, who was your first style icon and why?

This is the first picture that has emerged from Lily Allen's handbag campaign for Chanel. And yes, that is Uncle Karl in the picture too.
Check back for the full campaign soon.
Anna Wintour's hairstylist, Charlie Chan, is the man responsible for the Vogue editor's signature 'do. And though he's maintained her "short power bob" for decades, he tells the New Straits Times that Wintour's look won't be changing soon.
"I tried, but she would not have it any other way," he said. "But the bob suits her. It suits a certain face. It works best on a thin, Oriental face, a slim person." So now you know.
Our newsagent distributor didn’t share the same affinity for Hedi Slimane’s shot of Kate Moss' breasts as us, so this cover will only be available at bookstores, online, and for some lucky subscribers. While the newsagents' copies will have a selection of photos that we've printed and stuck to the front.
Campbell Milligan and Chris Searl of Monster Children magazine react to their publisher's rejection of racy Kate Moss shots, even though they were captured artistically by Hedi Slimane for the issue-23 series 'Kate Liberation'
The second Emporio Armani underwear ad campaign starring Victoria and David Beckham is, expectedly, steamy. Shot by photography duo Mert Alas and Marcus Piggott for Giorgio Armani, the latest shot features a samurai-inspired Posh and a very slick-haired Becks. David Beckham's tattoo sleeve should also get a photo credit, but that's neither here nor there.
Last month, when Selfridges launched the Armani men's underwear line, David Beckham caused chaos at the Oxford Street department store when he made a personal appearance to unveil his own ad. Do you think the latest shot with his wife will stir up as much commotion?

Remember when all the celebrities got toy-breed dogs to tote around in giant handbags? Well, having a fashion internship (or a reported internship) is kind of like the new version of that.
US Weekly (via Jezebel) is reporting that Kanye West has been interning covertly at GAP's New York offices. "He works all the time," says the mag's source, "and one Friday night recently, he stayed until 12 a.m. He's learning the fashion business from the inside and trying to do it quietly."
If this is true, we can only think of Kanye's 2004 song 'Spaceship', which goes a little something like this: "Let's go back, back to the GAP/Look at my check, wasn't no scratch/So if I stole, wasn't my fault/Yeah I stole, never got caught."
Mr West, that is no way to behave at an internship.

Frida Weyer
Berlin Fashion Week is in full swing, and today we bring you looks from designers Frida Weyer and Anja Gockel, along with recycled fashions (some made from comic books) by Stephan Hann and a Christian Audigier spectacle at the city's Bread and Butter trade fair, which Justin Timberlake visited yesterday to support his line William Rast.
Fashion week lasts until Saturday, so keep checking back for looks from the catwalk.


German actress Diane Kruger posed for paparazzi at Berlin's Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week today, wearing a simple combo of a crochet top and rolled khaki shorts. Is casual the way to go?

Despite many designers returning to their London roots for London Fashion Week's 25th anniversary this September, Aquascutum will be noticeably missing. The British label, whose women's wear has been designed by Michael Herz since 2004, announced today that a catwalk show won't be an option.
"While [parent company] Renown awaits a sale of Aquascutum, they are consolidating their investment in the business during this period and will therefore not show at London Fashion Week in September," the company said, according to Vogue UK.
The label, founded in 1851, has had rocky times after a failed buyout attempt and CEO Kim Winser's abrupt exit from the company. Renown, Aquascutum's parent company since 1990, reportedly has been discussing possible buyout options with British label Crombie and Chinese YGM.
Best of luck to Aquascutum - we know we'll miss them and can't wait for a speedy return.