Skip to main content

Herve Leger- famous bandage dresses



Its every girl dream to have the bandage dress by Herve Leger,sexy,beautiful ,never go wrong!
Herve Peugnet has an extremely impressive fashion resume. At the early age of 23, fashion god, Karl Lagerfeld recognized his talent and took him under his training. During his career, he has contributed to the designs of Chanel, Lanvin, Fendi, Diane von Furstenburg, Chloe and Swarovski.
At age 28, he begins working for himself, creating the Herve Leger line. 4 years later, bandage dresses were born! They were inspired by his experience in designing bathing suits and some throwaway seam bindings. The first bandage dress was also the finale look of Herve Leger's 1989 runway show. The bandage dress, originally called "bender dress" became an instant sensation. They were called "bender," because they molded the body into the perfect female form...its one of most famous dress in the world,who shape every body looking amazing!
























Popular posts from this blog

VOULEZ VOGUEZ VOYAGEZ -Louis Vuitton Exhibit NY II

Read more

VITO EMANUELE Couture -Honoring a legend

'' I had the honor to meet and model for the amazing  couture  designer Vito Emanuele in this january in New York! His studio was just a heaven of fashion and was a wonderful experience! Here we have some behind scene pictures from this photo shoot and for now we send the pictures from the shoot  to different publications to be publish! The team: Designer:Vito Emanuele and his stuff                     Coordonator of shoot:Mario Bucceri                    Photos by:Mouhsine Idrissi Photography                   Make-up: Tenedra Garner               V ito Emanuele  got his start working in visual display, contributing to many of the fabulous window displays in New York City. With an interest still ...
Read more

Fashion Show Etiquette: The Truth About the Front Row

Fashion Show Etiquette: The Truth About the Front Row By Gabriela | GLW Magazine I’ve been invited front row at fashion shows countless times. The view is unmatched — the artistry, the fabric movement, the full vision of the designer. Sitting in those seats is always an honor, a recognition that you’re part of the story fashion is telling in that moment. But I’ve also seen, time and time again, people in the front row who don’t act with the respect that the position deserves. Oversized phones blocking cameras, endless live-streaming, distracted chatter during the show — these habits take away from the experience. A fashion show is not a stage for ego. It’s a celebration of art, and the front row is a privilege, not a playground. That said, let’s not forget an important truth: every row matters. The second, the third, even the standing room — each seat carries energy, eyes, and appreciation that make the show what it is. A designer’s vision doesn’t end at the first row. Fashion...
Read more