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Jane Birkin's Hermès Birkin Goes To Auction, And Other Fashion News

Jane Birkin's Hermès Birkin Goes To Auction, And Other Fashion News

Forbes2 days ago

Brunello Cucinelli Presents A Capsule Collection for High Summer 2025
From timeless summer style at Brunello Cucinelli to Jane Birkin's original Hermès Birkin heading to auction and Louis Vuitton's countryside-inspired menswear collection, here's some style news for your radar.
Entitled, 'The Summer That Never Left' Brunello Cucinelli's summer line embraces sun-soaked days and timeless elegance. Epitomising the summer we all want, the men's line is inspired by the world of sailing, offering fine tailoring and for women, it's all about light knitwear, organza, and soft prints that channels Cucinelli's signature understated luxury.
Brunello Cucinelli Presents A Capsule Collection for High Summer 2025
Leading Sotheby's Fashion Icons Sale in Paris on the 10th of July, to coincide with Paris Haute Couture Week, is Jane Birkin's original Hermès Birkin. Created in 1984 with Hermès CEO Jean-Louis Dumas, this black leather prototype sparked the creation of the Birkin bag, one of the most iconic handbags of our time, and one that's still going strong in its fifth decade. It will be on display at Sotheby's New York from tomorrow until the 12th of June, having drawn crowds in Paris and Hong Kong.
Jane Birkin's Original Hermès Birkin Goes To Auction
Morgane Halimi, Sotheby's Global Head of Handbags and Fashion, says, 'There is no doubt that the Original Birkin bag is a true one-of-a-kind — a singular piece of fashion history that has grown into a pop culture phenomenon that signals luxury in the most refined way possible. It is incredible to think that a bag initially designed by Hermès as a practical accessory for Jane Birkin, has become the most desirable bag in history and will most likely continue to be so for many years to come. The prototype that started it all carries a soul and legacy that no other handbag can claim, that's in no small part why we are thrilled to be able to exhibit it at Sotheby's New York before it is sold in Paris on 10 July, just as the fashion world gathers in the capital for Haute Couture Week.'
Taller Marmo has launched its pre-fall '25 collection this week in a campaign that's inspired by fashion photographer Henry Clarke, and fronted by American model Lindsey Wixson. We see plenty of glamour, namely of the '60s and '70s variety, cue signature feathers, sequins, as well as crystals that appear across flowing resort silhouettes in pinks, iris, aqua and gold. In time for the holiday season we also see new swim sets and hand-tied pareos, part of the jet-set-ready Destination Edit.
Taller Marmo - Pre-Fall 2025 Campaign
Swiss luxury watch brand Richard Mille is back with a new ultra-high-end, technically advanced timepiece, and this time, it's in the form of the RM 65-01 Automatic Split-Seconds Chronograph in Quartz TPT®. Complete with a bold matte finish, this sits alongside its complex inner workings to offer the most advanced automatic movement Richard Mille has ever produced.
RM 65-01 Automatic Split-Seconds Chronograph in Quartz TPT®
Ascot Racecourse has partnered with The CHANEL & The King's Foundation Métiers d'Art Millinery Fellowship, in partnership with le19M, marking a significant commitment to the future of millinery. To celebrate the 10th anniversary of the Royal Ascot Millinery Collective, a new £10,000 annual bursary will fund one graduating student from the fellowship, who'll carry the torch of hat-making, safeguarding traditional skills. Of course, these races are synonymous with style and fine headwear, and so, from this year, students will also design a Royal Ascot-inspired hat, with one chosen to join the 2026 Millinery Collective.
Ascot Launches Bursary for Milliners Trained by The King's Foundation and CHANEL
Seoul-based fashion label DUNST, founded by Yoo Jae-hyuk and Jung Min-soo, has launched it's latest line, meet Fortùna. Offering easy-breezy summer staples for men and women, cue linen shirts, cotton dresses, and satin skirts, it was only right for the collection to be shot on Capri.
In more Sotheby's news, the auction house has debuted a collaboration collection with FRAME. Drawing influence from '80s New York, the line channels Upper East Side living with blazers, argyle knits, and Oxford shirts, along with retro tees and hoodies. The collection is now available from 16 FRAME stores, and on the brands website.
FRAME X Sotheby's collection
Japanese footwear brand Onitsuka Tiger has opened its first European Red Concept Store in Covent Garden's Seven Dials, and red by name, and by nature, expect a bold space, designed by Studio Dini Cataldi. Here, it showcases heritage styles like the Mexico 66™ and features rotating facade prisms, there's also a special edition Mexico 66™ NM available exclusively in-store. Ryoji Shoda, head of Onitsuka Tiger Company, said on the opening, 'Onitsuka Tiger is a cultural brand that reflects Japanese sensibility and aesthetic, fostering a dialogue with the world. This store transcends mere product sales. Located in the vibrant heart of Covent Garden, Seven Dials, where diversity and next-generation culture converge, we aspire to enhance the creative evolution of this area by subtly exploring the realms of art and entertainment, starting from Japanese design and craftsmanship.'
For Pharrell Williams's Louis Vuitton S/S '26 men's collection, the multidisciplinary creative heads to the English countryside with a contemporary take on the country dandy, offering a remix of classic menswear. Sitting alongside the tailoring is Monogram Surplus camo, embellished accessories and new statement sneakers.
LOUIS VUITTON SPRING-SUMMER 2026 MEN'S PRE-COLLECTION © Louis Vuitton – All rights reserved

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Turner's earliest exhibited oil painting is up for auction after disappearing for 150 years
Turner's earliest exhibited oil painting is up for auction after disappearing for 150 years

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Turner's earliest exhibited oil painting is up for auction after disappearing for 150 years

Lost for over 150 years, one of JMW Turner's earliest oil paintings is about to go on display at London's Sotheby's before being auctioned. Titled 'The Rising Squall, Hot Wells, from St Vincent's Rock, Bristol', it depicts a dramatic stormy scene engulfing Hot Wells House in Bristol, UK - as seen from the east bank of the River Avon, where the Clifton Suspension Bridge now sits. Painted by Turner when he was just 17 years old, it is now believed to be the artist's earliest exhibited oil painting, having been displayed at the Royal Academy exhibition in 1793. Related More than 200 items from Princess Diana's wardrobe go up for auction Its last public appearance was in 1858, at an exhibition in Tasmania, before disappearing into private collections for over a century and a half. Upon being rediscovered last year, Turner's signature was revealed during the restoration process. 'Its reemergence now allows viewers and scholars alike to appreciate the startling ambition of this great artist at such an early moment in his career, by which stage he is already demonstrating a level of confidence and competency in oil painting far beyond what was previously known,' a press release states. The painting will go on public display at Sotheby's in London from 28 June to 1 July 2025, ahead of being auctioned for an estimated value of £200,000-300,000 (approx. €237,544 to €356,316). Related David Lynch auction: More than 450 personal items go under the hammer The auction also coincides with the 250th anniversary of Turner's birth, as various exhibitions and events across the UK - including London's Tate, National Gallery and the Turner Contemporary - celebrate the artist's legacy. Considered one of the world's most influential 18th-century artists, Turner was a key figure within Romanticism and best known for his dramatic landscapes, ambient with bold colour and tumultuous skies. While 'The Rising Squall' had previously been referenced in obituaries, it was mistaken as a watercolour and therefore excluded from the first catalogue of Turner's exhibited oil paintings. Based on a drawing from the artist's earliest sketchbook and a watercolour, both of which are currently held at the Tate Britain, the artwork is believed to have been first acquired by, and possibly painted for, Reverend Robert Nixon - a friend and early supporter of Turner's. Before now, experts considered Turner's earliest exhibited oil painting to be the 'Fisherman at Sea', displayed at the Royal Academy in 1796.

Lost Turner oil painting found after 150 years
Lost Turner oil painting found after 150 years

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Lost Turner oil painting found after 150 years

Turner's first ever exhibited oil painting is to be put up for auction after being lost for more 150 years. The Rising Squall, features a dramatic view of a former hot spring and spa in Bristol seen from east bank of the River Avon, before Clifton Suspension Bridge was built. It made its way around the world and returned to the UK but was unknown as a Turner masterpiece for more than a century. His signature was revealed after the painting was cleaned last year. The artwork will displayed in a public exhibition at Sotheby's, in London, between 28 June and 1 July before it is auctioned with an estimated value of up to £300,000. More news stories for Bristol Watch the latest Points West Listen to the latest news for Bristol Julian Gascoigne, Sotheby's senior specialist, said: "It's a fascinating and very instructive insight into his early style." He added the painting represents Turner, famed as a watercolourist, as a teenage artist with "ambition and skill" in his early experiments an oil painter. The painting made its debut at the Royal Academy in 1793, three days after Turner's 18th birthday, before being bought by Reverend Robert Nixon, a customer of his father's barber shop. Reverend Nixon's son inherited the painting after his death, Mr Gascoigne said, adding it then fell "into obscurity" having last been exhibited in Tasmania, Australia, in 1858. Mr Gascoigne said: "Bristol would have been a very natural place for a young artist based in London to get to relatively easily and relatively cheaply, but would provide him with the sort of dramatic, sublime, picturesque landscape that he was seeking." There was early mention of the painting in obituaries of Turner's life but for at least a century it was mistaken for a watercolour, meaning it was missing from the catalogue of his exhibited oil paintings. Up until the discovery last year during a restoration project, experts believed Turner's earliest exhibited oil was the Fisherman at Sea painting. Follow BBC Bristol on Facebook, X and Instagram. Send your story ideas to us on email or via WhatsApp on 0800 313 4630. Tracey Emin love letter to light up Turner gallery Watch: How Turner's masterpieces inspired a BBC Weather forecaster Turner prints on show for first time in 100 years Sotheby's

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