You wouldn’t even dream of showing up at a wedding of the Royal Family or any other event of British High Society without wearing a hat, a mere hairstyle just won’t do. In cases of urgent necessity, there are plenty of prestigious designers capable of solving any and all such problems - from the haute couture creations of hat designer Philip Tracey to the jewels of Laura Catchart, there’s plenty to choose. To start learning a bit more and prepare yourself, all you need to do is take a look at the website of the Victoria & Albert Museum and have a look at its historic hat collection (exclusively online) which spans an amazing 17 centuries. What you discover is that the mere hat does not exist - there are more than you could ever imagine, an infinite number of shapes, all satisfying the most far-flung needs and tastes. You’ll never again think of the hat as a simple accessory. Its magic, its charm, it all depends on the power to transmit messages of authority, affiliation, individuality, property, rebellion and, of course, style.
The Tate Britain Winter Commission 2020 is Ready for Its Debut
Pop culture and Indian traditions come together in the art of Chila Kumari Singh Burman, activist and feminist who made fantasy her own personal flag. How will she transform the facade of the London museum?
The London Coliseum Re-Opens with Mozart’s Requiem
The English National Opera returns to the theatre for an extraordinary event. Objective - share the emotions of this unusual moment through great music.
From Ancient Kyoto to Star Wars. A Journey Along the Path of the Kimono
The Past and Present of an iconic piece of clothing at the Victoria and Albert Museum. Exceptional historic pieces, unforgettable costumes for the cinema and creations from the top stars of fashion.
The Origins of Universal Time - the Zero Meridian at Greenwich Park
What time is it? The answer is a given - a legendary iron line emerges from the green of Greenwich Park to remind us, among compelling testimonies to the Empire.
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