by The glamor of the red carpet is “dead” because women try to show too much meat, said the designer behind Princess Diana’s wedding dress.
Elizabeth Emanuel, known worldwide for the design of the elves, taffetons and antique top wedding dress with 10,000 pearls and sequins and a 25 -foot train, aimed at “The Naked Dress” trend, which could be seen worldwide.
In Radio Times she said: “Glamor on the red carpet is dead.
“Everyone seems to do the same and flash as much meat as possible … Everyone looks like they are trying to stand out, but they all look the same.”
The world -famous British designer offers a star list with stars, including Madonna, Cher, Michelle Obama and Courtney Love. She was also responsible for making the original outfits of the Red Virgin Atlantic Air Hostess Richard Branson.
Your comments come after the Cannes Film Festival banned nudity on the red carpet because of the celebrity enthusiasm this year.
The organizers of the festival said that the move had been carried out after the increasing use of red carpets in the interest of “decency” in order to show risky “bare clothes”, which usually show the wearer more than the couture.
The new rule was stated in a festival document: “For reasons of decency, the nudity on the red carpet and in any other area of the festival is prohibited.
“The Festival greeting team is obliged to prohibit the access of the red carpet to anyone who does not respect these rules.”
The “naked dress” at events on the red carpet, including Halle Berry, Beyoncé and Kim Kardashian, recorded a large number of A-Lister names.
It was also agreed by the supermodels Bella Hadid, Emily Ratajkowski and Cara Delevigne.
Catherine Hayward, stylist of the red carpet, previously told the Telegraph that the trend was in 1994 Kate Moss’ Bloate’s dress about Black Knickers.
She said, “It is risky; it is revealing. And of course it helps if you have a trim figure.”
“Clothing has an immense force”
Others owe Bob Mackie Creation as the first naked dress in 1974, but the trend has become much more common in the past ten years.
“The naked dress was put to death,” said Ms. Emanuel and explained that the red carpet was previously “a turmoil of color and fabrics, imagination, inspiration and spectacle”.
She added: “Clothing has an immense force that should be celebrated. But this force no longer seems to exist. Individuality has disappeared. This is most clearly on the red carpet.”
