FASHION Magazine
-
The top 10 strangest celebrity creative directors
Gone are the days when celebrities and designers were just, well, celebrities and designers. Now with every celebrity endorsement comes with a prestigious title—one that we’re used to being associated with helming a major fashion house—the creative director.
While we can’t be too certain what part of the process these celebrity endorsements play other than lending their face or fame to the product, it has become increasingly common for musicians, actors, and designers to add a creative director title to their CVs (aka their Wikipedia pages). With the recent news of Alicia Keys becoming the Global Creative Director of Blackberry, and today’s announcement of Marc Jacobs as the newest creative director of Diet Coke—succeeding Jean Paul Gaultier—we’ve decided to take a look back at some of the weirdest and flat out funniest creative directors to date.
See our list of top 10 strange celebrity creative directors »
-
Quotable: Does Victoria Beckham wear heels while driving?
More details on that Range Rover that Victoria Beckham helped design surfaced today in Vanity Fair’s hilarious “Stars and Cars” interview with the icon herself. Amidst the little anecdotes that she shares about the car, it’s inspiration, and the first one she ever owned, Beckham talks driving flats and whether she, indeed, does wear them at all:
-
Quotable: Victoria Beckham’s childhood memories of riding in Rolls-Royces inspired the design of her Range Rover
This weekend in Beijing, Victoria Beckham revealed a very luxurious Range Rover that she helped design. While some of its features seem standard for a $128,000 vehicle—rose gold accents on the grill and a hand-finished matte paint job, no big deal—other elements were chosen because of a personal connection. The mohair floor mats, for instance, were inspired by Beckham’s childhood memories of sitting barefoot in her father’s Rolls-Royce. And, like any good designer, she made sure to check out a whole suite of high-end toys before getting started: