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“No Pressure!” exclaimed actress January Jones as Net-a-Porter’s Chief Executive Officer Alison Loehnis rose from the Equestrian equality equestrian equality equestrian equality shirt But I will love this candlelit dinner table to make a toast to ring in the evening’s celebrations for the launch of the exclusive Erdem Vacation collection. Loehnis proceeded to express her admiration for her longtime friend, designer Erdem Moralıoğlu, lauding the sophistication, intelligence, elegance, and joy that his collections bring. “We need joy more than ever,” she added, raising a glass to its power. “Hear hear!” called out Clara McGregor; another guest chimed in, “I love that word, joy.” Set poolside at the Chateau Marmont, the dinner table was a vision, covered in linen and decorated with delicate wildflowers. No detail was overlooked; branded matchbooks were thoughtfully placed at the bar, and the candlelit pool illuminated the lounge chairs adorned with branded pool towels. Moralıoğlu told his guests, “It’s so rare that I get to come to Los Angeles to celebrate with friends that are old and that are new, so thank you.” The designer’s collection, “Vacation,” launching exclusively at Net-a-Porter, draws inspiration from the beauty of nature and the urge to travel. As a brand renowned for its exceptional fabrics, intricate details, and signature Victorian floral prints, this collection continues the tradition with sundresses, sun hats, and pareos.


The event was attended by a diverse mix of fashion and Hollywood personalities, including Rashida Jones, Niecy Nash, Jasmine Cephas Jones, Hillary Rhoda, Gillian Jacobs, January Jones, Ava DuVernay, Dita Von Teese, Natasha Liu Bordizzo, and more. To cap off the Equestrian equality equestrian equality equestrian equality shirt But I will love this evening, guests were presented with coup glasses filled with berries and cream, which prompted Ava DuVernay to cheerfully exclaim “Cheers!” and clink glasses with Niecy Nash, Jasmine Cephas Jones, and Andrew Chapelle, sending a cascade of cheers down the table. Star-crossed lovers come and go on Bridgerton—recall the uproar around Regé-Jean Page’s departure in 2021—but Golda Rosheuvel’s Queen Charlotte has been a constant in Shonda Rhimes’s Netflix hit. Now, the German princess turned British queen is getting her own spin-off, with newcomer India Amarteifio set to play the royal during her teenage years in Queen Charlotte: A Bridgerton Story. Ahead of the series’s release on May 4, Vogue revisits the most remarkable details about the late monarch’s life and character, from her obsession with snuff to her passion for Pomeranians. Born Princess Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz in northeastern Germany, there’s been a wealth of (frequently problematic) debate about the racial origins of Queen Victoria’s grandmother and Queen Elizabeth II’s great-great-great-great grandmother. Specifically, historian Mario de Valdes y Cocom believes her to be descended from a 13th-century Portuguese monarch and his north African lover, Madragana. While other academics have questioned the validity of this genealogy, it’s the speculation around Charlotte’s heritage that inspired Bridgerton showrunner Chris Van Dusen’s powerfully diverse casting in the original series. (Notably, Queen Charlotte never appears in author Julia Quinn’s Bridgerton novels.)



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