Corsets have a long history and complicated reputation - some see them as constricting, cruel, archaic garments, forcing the female form into a silhouette desirable for the male gaze - but the Westwood aim in using corsetry is 'to celebrate the body.' Brigitte Stepputtis, Head of Bridal & Couture at Vivienne Westwood, says: 'The way in which we structure our gowns and drape fabrics accentuates the female form - they are empowering.' Ellie Robertson too, argues, 'Confidence will never, ever go out of style - and I wholeheartedly believe that nothing will make a woman feel more confident than a Westwood corset.' 'Vivienne Westwood designs have the unique ability to feel contemporary and avant-garde, while remaining elegant and timeless,' Stepputtis continues
Use 6 tablespoons of water for the consistency of a dressing, and four for a thicker dip-like consistency
Season generously with salt
"Trump dressing like Mamdani a day after meeting with him," one person wrote alongside a photo of The Office moment
Tasked with imagining a garment that blends the worlds of art, spirits, and haute couture, he drew inspiration from the gin brand and its classic French 75 cocktail to create an extravagant gown
Red tartan
