...Born in Turin in 1883, Nina moved to Paris with her family when she was twelve and by the age of thirteen was working as an apprentice to a couturier. In 1908, Nina joined the House of Raffin as a designer and remained there for twenty...
...Myriam Schaeffer's Spring/Summer 1995 womenswear show for Nina Ricci was presented at Paris Fashion Week. This show had an air of sophistication and femininity that Nina Ricci's collections are known for with tailored jackets and pants...
...Nina Ricci’s Spring/Summer 1997 show was presented at Paris Fashion Week. The collection was a playful take on the warmer months, undercut with a subtle, chic sense of dressing. Ricci was original in her use of fabric and color...
...Myriam Schaeffer’s Autumn/Winter 1996 show for Nina Ricci was presented at Paris Fashion Week. This show encapsulated Nina Ricci’s elegant, feminine style with sophisticated tailoring, and a specific 17th and 18th century riding theme could...
...Nina Ricci’s Autumn/Winter 1998 show was presented at Paris Fashion Week. It featured various daywear and evening wear in feminine, loose and fitted tailored silhouettes. Woollen jackets, coats, and blazers were matched with leggings, midi...
...Myriam Schaeffer’s Spring/Summer 1998 show for Nina Ricci was presented at Paris fashion week. Myriam Schaeffer was Artistic Director for Nina Ricci from 1994-1998, before Nathalie Gervais (formerly Gucci and Valentino) was brought...
...Nina Ricci’s Spring/Summer 2000 show was presented at Paris Fashion Week. Ricci showed a futuristic, Sci-Fi edged collection balanced out with softer feminine elements and styling. The show used a light and airy color palette of pastel...
Save this Search
Send me email alerts whenever new content is added that matches this search.
You will receive email alerts for this search. Use My Content to manage your search alerts.
DELETE THIS?
Are you sure you want to remove the search term from "My Saved Searches"?
Subscription Required
This item is only available to the members of institutions that have purchased access. If you belong to such an institution please Log In
Sign in to Your Personal Account
Use your personal account to save 'favourite' commentary, chapters and books. Sign in now