Prince Charles has released an eco-friendly collection
On November 12, Net-a-Porter and Yoox will launch an eco-friendly collection created by British students and Italian artisans at the initiative of Charles, Prince of Wales. It includes 18 items of premium men's and women's wardrobe: for example, a camel wool coat, a suit with palazzo pants and a coral blouse. They are all designed to promote conscious manufacturing and traditional crafts that have long been of interest to Prince Charles.
So, the other day he appeared at the Bank of England wearing a protective mask with embroidery made from textile remains in the ancient technique of the peoples of Myanmar. Their representatives are members of the Turquoise Mountain charity, which the heir to the British throne founded in 2006 to preserve and develop folk crafts. Another charitable initiative of Prince Charles - The Prince's Foundation - supports young Britons who are studying gardening, woodworking or agriculture. It is for their support that the proceeds from the sale of the collection for Net-a-Porter and Yoox will be allocated.
Brooklyn Museum Opens Online Exhibition of Costumes From The Queen's Run and The Crown
The Brooklyn Museum has digitized costumes from two of Netflix's fall premieres: Queen's Stroke, which debuted on the platform on October 23, and the fourth season of Crown, which is slated for release on November 15. The outfits can be seen at the online exhibition, which takes place on the museum's website until December 13. These include, for example, the uniform of Elizabeth II for the ceremony of carrying the banner and Lady Diana's dress for the wedding with Prince Charles, as well as Elizabeth Harmon's baby dress with embroidery made by her mother, and the white cashmere coat in which she appears in the last scene of the series. Each exhibit is accompanied by detailed information, including interviews with costume designers.