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Princess Beatrice's Royal Ascot Looks Through the Years: Favoring Florals in Zimmermann, Going Classic in Black-and-white Jonathan Simkhai and More

Princess Beatrice's Royal Ascot Looks Through the Years: Favoring Florals in Zimmermann, Going Classic in Black-and-white Jonathan Simkhai and More

Yahoo18 hours ago

Princess Beatrice is a mainstay at Royal Ascot. The annual affair, which takes place every June, welcomes prominent members of the British royal family to the five-day horse-racing event at the Ascot Racecourse in Berkshire, England.
Over the course of more than a decade, Princess Beatrice, a granddaughter of the late Queen Elizabeth II, styled fashionable frocks with coordinated, statement-making hats and fascinators. Ahead, WWD breaks down some of Princess Beatrice's most memorable Royal Ascot looks before the 2025 edition of the event.
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In 2024, Princess Beatrice wore a floral print dress courtesy of Zimmermann. The midi dress featured long sleeves, rounded shoulders and a belt at the waist encrusted with shimmering details for an added defined silhouette. On the ivory base fabric of the look, pink florals and botanicals featured. Princess Beatrice coordinated the look with pointed-toe pumps by Roger Vivier and a statement headband in a soft pink shade courtesy of Juliette Millinery.
Princess Beatrice opted for florals the year prior as well, wearing a Beulah London midi dress. The look featured a cinched waist, high neckline with feminine ruffles and long, puffy sleeves with cinched cuffs. Along the fabric, pink buds with green leaves featured. Princess Beatrice paired the dress with a fuchsia statement headband and taupe and black heels.
For the 2018 edition of Royal Ascot, Princess Beatrice wore a black-and-white dress on day three of the festivities. The British royal's long-sleeved Jonathan Simkhai dress featured a black bodice with a black and white skirt. She coordinated the look with her hat and shoes.
Princess Beatrice opted for a simple look in 2015. On day three of Royal Ascot, the royal wore a long-sleeve white tea-length dress with pops of color thanks to her hat and shoes. Princess Beatrice styled a pair of orange heels with an orange and turquoise hat to complete her ensemble.
For Royal Ascot's Ladies Day event in 2012, Princess Beatrice favored summertime florals. The royal wore a white dress with red florals on the bustline, sleeves and skirt of the look. The dress included lace detailing at the bottom of the skirt and on the bodice. She coordinated the dress with her white hat, featuring a red and white floral appliqué.
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Launch Gallery: Princess Beatrice's Looks at Royal Ascot Through the Years, Photos
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Tender Store Owner Cheryl Daskas Dies at 71
Tender Store Owner Cheryl Daskas Dies at 71

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

Tender Store Owner Cheryl Daskas Dies at 71

Funeral services were held in Troy, Mich., on Friday for Cheryl Daskas, a former model who ran the directional fashion boutique Tender. The cause of death for Daskas, who died on June 9, was not immediately known, according to the publicist Ellen Carey, who was a friend. Daskas had seemed 'fine' while working in the store on Saturday, aside from complaining of a leg issue, Carey said. She was found 'peacefully' at her home, following a wellness check by one of her employees, Carey said. More from WWD Groundbreaking Fashions Focus of Tokyo Exhibition Suite Talk: Frank Darling's Kegan Fisher on Making the Move From Tech to Art The History Behind the World's Most Expensive Tiaras: From Elizabeth Taylor's Mike Todd Headpiece to the $12.7 Million Henckel von Donnersmarck Tiara and More Born in Detroit, the 71-year-old spent her career in the fashion industry in different capacities. For the past 32 years, she owned and operated the store Tender in Birmingham, Mich., with her sister Karen. Tender is known for its European designer labels, which prior to the store's opening were not in abundance in the Midwest. The pair owned the downtown building that houses Tender, and they shared a home as well. Daskas earned a bachelor's degree at Michigan State University before getting into fashion. During her high school and college years, she modeled for the Ford Motor Company, Hudson's department store and other brands, before deciding 'that's not where she was going to make her money,' her sister said. 'She said it was like looking for a job every day of your life. Our mother was a model too. She was British and Scandinavian. They were both so pretty.' Tender once resided next door to a leading designer retailer Linda Dresner. After Dresner shuttered that store, Tender picked up Dries Van Noten. It also sells Erdem, Simone Rocha and Ashlyn, a 2025 CFDA/Vogue Fashion Fund finalist, for its 3,000-square-foot shop. Lanvin was once a strong seller there, during the Alber Elbaz years, Carey said. With pale blue walls, architectural displays and top-shelf names, Tender looks more like the type of a polished retailer one finds in Manhattan or Los Angeles. Ashlyn's managing director Johanne Shepley Siff met the sisters 30 years ago in her former role as senior vice president of sales and marketing at Prada. Siff said, 'We've lost one of the gems of the specialty store business. Cheryl was a force. I called her a 'textile archeologist.' She could immediately identify products of integrity.' Sift added, 'Tender is one of the opinion leaders, and one of the go-to retailers at the high-end specialty store. They not only take the risk to identify emerging talent, but they also have the structure and wherewithal to introduce that talent to a customer they have cultivated to appreciate new talent.' Accustomed to working six days a week, Cheryl Daskas would arrive at 8:30 am, if a customer requested that. The co-owners called their store employees 'Tender-ettes,' and they stayed connected with those past and present through the years, Karen Daskas said. 'Cheryl loved what she did. It was not about her or Tender. It was always about everybody else doing well,' Karen Daskas said. 'She had this gift, where she could look at someone and immediately know what size they were and what types of clothes would look good on them. And you didn't have to be a size four. You could be any size. She was just going to make you look great and feel the best that you can be.' With a larger-than-life personality, she was recognizable for her auburn cropped hair, broad smile and designer outfits. 'She was very tall and grand. When she came into a room, she stole the show,' Carey, who owns Seed Inc., said. Even in the early 1990s, the sisters understood the importance of retailers working closely with manufacturers to create items that would appeal to their customers. They took a highly personal approach to helping shoppers in the store and were also loyal supporters of the arts community through events and philanthropy in Birmingham, Carey said. Recalling how they collaborated on vintage jewelry shows at Tender on occasion, Carey said, 'Cheryl could sell like no one else could. Her heart was 100 percent in everything she did. Why do you want to do something if you're not going to do it well?' They would typically sell 150 of 200 items during a two-day sale. Kenneth Jay Lane items were of particular interest to shoppers and to Daskas, who would set aside five pairs of earrings for herself, Carey said. 'I would say, 'Cheryl, these are for the customers,' and she would say, 'Well, I'm a customer.'' But she wore them during the trunk show sales, and she was the showpiece, Carey said. 'And you're going to want them, if she's wearing them. Karen would not have done that. Karen would have sold them.' While Cheryl Daskas handled front-of-the house sales and the store's social media, Karen Daskas managed the buying trips. Off the clock, Cheryl Daskas enjoyed gardening, relaxing poolside, grilling and sharing meals and binge-watching shows with her sister. 'Every night we would tell eachother we loved eachother and give eachother a hug. We never fought except for a couple of sister squabbles,' Karen Daskas said. 'It's just a shock. We never got married and we didn't have kids. We have two little Kerry Terriers 'Whiskey' and 'Gogo.'' Daskas is survived by her sister. Best of WWD Kate Middleton's Looks at Trooping the Colour Through the Years [PHOTOS] Young Brooke Shields' Style Evolution, Archive Photos: From Runway Modeling & Red Carpets to Meeting Princess Diana The Most Memorable French Open Tennis Outfits With Serena Williams, Naomi Osaka & More [PHOTOS]

David Beckham Is Set to Receive a Knighthood
David Beckham Is Set to Receive a Knighthood

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time2 hours ago

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David Beckham Is Set to Receive a Knighthood

Arise, Sir David Beckham! The former England captain, who was previously awarded an OBE back in 2003, is set to receive a knighthood as part of the King's Birthday Honors list, in recognition of his contributions to soccer and British society. Beckham has undoubtedly had an illustrious career to date, winning six Premier League titles, two FA Cups, and one Champions League title with Manchester United, along with one Spanish league title and one French league title at Real Madrid and Paris Saint-Germain respectively. The sportsman is also a Unicef ambassador and played a key role bringing the 2012 Olympics to London. Both David and Victoria Beckham—who was awarded an OBE for her services to the fashion industry in 2017 and will now become a Lady—have attended numerous royal events over the years, including a state banquet for the Emir of Qatar in December 2024 and a dinner at Highgrove House to celebrate the UK's relationship with Italy in February. They were also both in attendance at the Prince and Princess of Wales's wedding in 2011, and the Duke and Duchess of Sussex's wedding in 2018. The King's honors are designed to recognize 'people from all walks of life, in public recognition of their merit, service, or bravery.' These are announced twice a year, on New Year's Day and the King's birthday on June 14. Others set to be recognised include actor Gary Oldman, who will also receive a knighthood; television presenter Claudia Winkleman, who will be made an MBE; former tennis player Virginia Wade, who will be made an OBE; and actor Adjoa Andoh, who will be made an MBE.

Environmental champion named in Birthday Honours
Environmental champion named in Birthday Honours

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time3 hours ago

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Environmental champion named in Birthday Honours

The co-founder of a sustainable floristry campaign, who has advocated for the environmentally friendly use of flowers in weddings and funerals, has been appointed an MBE. Shane John Gerard Connolly, who helped set up the Sustainable Church Flowers Movement, has been a florist for 20 years and provided displays for the King's wedding and coronation, among other events. The 62-year-old from Hereford said the appointment had left him feeling "old but incredibly fortunate". Cricketer Steven Michael Davies, farmer Geoffrey Sansome and theatre director Rufus Norris have also been appointed MBEs. Mr Connolly said it was a pleasant surprise to be recognised for services to sustainable floristry. "You don't do anything thinking that you're going to get acknowledgement, so it was very strange because I never expected it," he said. "I've been doing this since 1989 and the real problem in the flower industry is that it is very heavily dependent on non environmentally friendly flowers that are imported from halfway around the world. "The way they're arranged in things like floral foam, which is a non biodegradable microplastic and that is also a problem." He has spent his career trying to "rekindle people's interest in seasonal British grown flowers". His work has been showcased at events for the Royal Family several times, an opportunity he is grateful for. "I've been incredibly lucky that I've been commissioned by the now King and the now Queen to do their wedding in 2005, to do the Prince and Princess of Wales's wedding in 2011 and to do the flowers for the coronation." Geoffrey Sansome, from Worcester, has been appointed an MBE for his services to farming and the voluntary Sector. The 64-year-old has recently retired from Natural England after 42 years of advising and helping farmers. "I've got my own satisfaction through the last 40 years from helping farmers and particularly, helping farmers respond to change," Mr Sansome said. He has now turned his efforts to supporting Ukrainian refugees in Worcestershire, having personally hosted a family and helped many others find homes in the county. He said the King's Birthday Honour gave him the opportunity to reflect on the organisations he had worked with. "My career flashed before my eyes quite a bit, thinking what had led to this," he said. "I've worked with great teams who will hopefully share some of this recognition. "I don't see this as individual effort I see it as a recognition for some great organisations I've worked for," he said. Other honours recipients with connections to Worcestershire include: Steven Michael Davies, the former England and Worcestershire cricketer is appointed an MBE for services to sport. Born in Bromsgrove, his career spanned 20 years, and in 2011 he became the first professional cricketer to come out openly as gay. Rufus Norris, the former director of the National Theatre is appointed an MBE for services to theatre. Mr Norris attended Kidderminster College of Further Education and North Bromsgrove High School. Follow BBC Hereford & Worcester on BBC Sounds, Facebook, X and Instagram. Foster couple thought New Year Honours a wind-up Youth theatre founder appointed MBE

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