Archives for posts with tag: prints




1. 1960′s Swirl Brocade Pantsuit Set 2. 1960′s Hanae Mori Knit Skirt Set 3. 1980s Betsey Johnson Tank & Leggings Set 4. 1960s Eloise Curtis for Happenstance Tunic & Pants Set 5. 1990s Moschino Yellow Pages Blazer & Pants Set 6. 1970′s Animal-Print Palazzo Set 7. 1990s Moschino Grass-Print Pants 8. 1970s Magazine-Print Pants 9. 1970s Floral-Print Pants

For the fashion enthusiast who sees glamour and femininity in technicolor, we at C.Madeleine’s suggest becoming acquainted with the effervescent English designer, Zandra Rhodes. With a fervent focus on printed textile design throughout her Art School years, since entering the fashion world in the late 1960s, Rhodes’ flair for intense color and unique ethnic inspired prints quickly became her celebrated namesake. While incorporating her bright and eccentric prints upon dramatic silhouettes that were fit for royalty, Rhodes’ pieces ultimately caught the attention of such style mavens as Diana, Princess of Wales, Jackie Onassis, Elizabeth Taylor, and ‘Queen’ front liner Freddie Mercury.

With decades of award-winning designs under her fiercely fabulous belt, Ms. Rhodes’ was questioned by authors Monsef, Safer, and de Niet on which masterpiece she holds with the highest adoration. Featured in their impressively illustrated book, ‘My Favourite Dress’, Rhodes’ honors her famed Ayers Rock print of 1974 as the treasured choice. The popular design that was amongst the closet’s of one Jackie Onassis and sister, Princess Lee Rodiwell, can now be yours to own and cherish for all your fashion forward days to come. Snag this rare piece and other Rhodes gems at the C.Madeleine’s Zandra Rhodes Online Boutique!


New to our online shop this week is this perfect-for-summer lime green Marimekko dress.

In 1951, a brand named Marimekko grew out of a textile company in Finland. Marimekko’s bold and graphic prints on classic silhouettes quickly became a hit. In a relatively short time, fashionable women, including one Jackie Onassis, began buying them in bulk. In the late 50s and 60s the label began to incorporate stripes into its ever-expanding prints.

Marimekko has grown into a lifestyle brand and offers home goods in addition to clothing. The label exists today and operates stores in Finland, Japan and the U.S.

Want more on Marimekko?
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