she's confident in her own skin
as Mr de Lummen calls his brands, include Paul Poiret, the Gucci message baglegendary label named after the fashion designer who quickly gained fame for his kimono-style coat and other creations, only to die in poverty in 1944; Herbert Levine, the US shoe brand once worn by Marlene Dietrich, Jackie Kennedy and Marilyn Monroe; and Belber, a US trunk and bag manufacturer founded in 1891. “Brands can go dormant but they do not necessarily lose their value,” Mr de Lummen says. “Some are too old-fashioned, but there are some that are timeless.”ghby still manages to look glamorous without make-up - and shows that she's confident in her own skin at the same time.
The presenter, 32, was happy to show off her natural look as she left filming for ITV's Celebrity Juice on Thursday. Smiling for the cameras, the Surprise Surprise host wore a long pink jacket which she Hermes kelly 22cm bagpaired up with a white blouse and tight-fitting jeans. Carrying a Dior bag and a set of keys, Holly looked a far cry from the glamourpuss we're used to seeing on This Morning or, until recently, The Voice. a hard and laborious task. Until now. This season the hottest, and most unlikeliest, hue has to be pastel pink. The fall 2013 catwalks were awash with eye- catching coats in beautiful shades of the sugary sweet colour from the likes of Céline and Simone Rocha, but you don't have to have a designer budget to work the look. With a bit of determination- Marks & Spencer's version sold out instantly and Jigsaw's soon-to-launch versions already have their own waiting lists In many ways, she looked even better. a hard and laborious task. Until now. This season the hottest, and most unlikeliest, hue has to be pastel pink.
The fall 2013 catwalks were awash with eye- catching Gucci tote bagcoats in beautiful shades of the sugary sweet colour from the likes of Céline and Simone Rocha, but you don't have to have a designer budget to work the look. With a bit of determination- Marks & Spencer's version sold out instantly and Jigsaw's soon-to-launch versions already have their own waiting lists Follow us: @MailOnline on Twitter | DailyMail on Facebook Until 2005, Mr de Lummen, who studied at Harvard Law School, worked at Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton, the international law firm, as a mergers and acquisitions associate. He turned to fashion when his father asked him to help revive Vionnet, a label he had bought in the 1980s. “People thought it was a stupid idea at the time,” recalls Mr de Lummen, who spent two years putting Vionnet’s team together, including Sophia Kokosalaki, the Greek-born designer, as his creative director.