Nobody wants to dress Melania Trump
Marc Jacobs, Donna Karan, Calvin Klein, Diane von Furstenberg, Michael Kors ... are among the designers who refuse to dress the first lady Melania Trump, the first polyglot model who will be 'first lady'
The joy of the triumph of her husband, Donald Trump, after the United States elections, is clouded by Melania's amazement when she learns that numerous North American fashion brands have refused to wear her. Vera Wang, Jason Wu, Marc Jacobs, Joseph Altuzarra , Thakoon, Donna Karan, Calvin Klein, Diane von Furstenberg, Prabal Gurung, Michael Kors or Georgina Chapman (creative director of Marchesa) openly declared themselves Democrats and supported the candidacy of Hillary Clinton, so that dressing Melania is incompatible with her ethics and its values. They are joined by Sophie Theallel, the manager of Michelle Obama's looks for the past eight years. The French designer has made public on her Instagram account her decision to never dress Trump's wife.
Michelle Obama managed to become a fashion icon thanks to the style classes she received from her and the work that her designers did with her. Now, it is Melania who has become the center of all eyes and her styling is analyzed in detail. Analysts will find it useful to see how she dresses her to get to know her better. Her clothes will talk about her.
And at the moment, it does not seem that he speaks in English, since the beautiful Trump woman, until now, has worn in her public appearances clothes from designers such as Gucci or Ralph Lauren, who signed the white silk jumpsuit with an asymmetric cut, which she wore During the magnate's speech after his victory, there is already talk of the grandiose wardrobe full of elegant and refined models of Valentino, Louis Vuitton, Karl Lagerfeld, Versace, Manolo Blanik, Yves Saint Laurent ..., owned by the former model.
She buys her own clothes and chooses hers from her own outfits. While to offer her speech he was based on the one that Michelle Obama gave on her day. In fashion it seems that it alone is enough. Her tastes are similar to those of her husband, faithful to the Italian brand Brioni, compared to the bet made by her predecessor, Barack Obama, by wearing the suits of the tailor Hart Schaffner Marx, made in the United States.
Editor of the fashion section of The New York Times, Vanessa Friedman, has ventured to say that Trump's triumph may mark the end of the relationship between fashion and power. And although the mogul has assured that he will support the resurgence of American companies, many of his products are made outside the United States. The controversy is served: Atypical, stunning, glamorous, and at the same time discreet, Melania, victim of this boycott of the world of fashion, has become the great affected by the success of her husband. Who will dress the First Lady?
