From the ever timeless 'Little Black Dress' to the iconic Mondrian dress and Burberry trench coat, there are plenty of garments that have left their mark on fashion as we know it today. Dive into history with us, get to know the most popular designs and find out how to use them to inspire your own version with Fibre Mood patterns!
Little Black Dress
As Audrey Hepburn once put it, "One is never over-dressed or under-dressed in a little black dress". We couldn't agree more! With a little black dress in your wardrobe, you always have something to wear.
Whether it's a casual dinner or a dressed-up party, with the right shoes and accessories, you can take it anywhere. And make no mistake, in elegant black you can literally go anyway you want - from short to long, oversized to fitted, everything goes!
Wrap dress by Diane Von Furstenberg
Can you imagine the world without the wrap dress? Hardly! Yet that was the case before the arrival of Diane Von Furstenberg. Similar models and designs had existed many years before, but the wrap dress as we know it best today first made its appearance in 1973. Simplicity and elegance together in one dress, that's all we need sometimes ????
Making your own new favourite wrap dress? How about these patterns:
Not to be outdone – the Burberry trench coat
What’s the ideal year-round coat? Without a doubt, the classic trench! This was originally designed for the British army in 1912 by Burberry and it was only after World War II that the coats were made for everyday use.
Back then there was no Fibre Mood... but lucky for us, there is now, and with Fibre Mood Martha and Drea, you can make your own! If you like to give your iconic trench a new look, you can choose to use a fun fabric or colour, or how about adding a hood so you instantly have the ideal mac?
Mondrian dress by Yves Saint Laurent
Art and fashion have gone hand in hand for years, and Yves Saint Laurent's 1965 Mondrian dress is a case in point. It enjoyed success thanks to its clean, modern design and use of colour inspired by the work of Piet Mondrian.
Even today, this dress is still among the icons and is a style we no doubt want in our closet ourselves. With the Josie pattern, your copy will soon also fit into the list of iconic dresses! ????
