Givenchy 1970s
1980s French Blouses
1970s French Coats
Vintage 1970s French Link Bracelets
Gold Plate
Vintage 1970s Unknown Modern Pendant Necklaces
Vintage 1970s Unknown Modern Pendant Necklaces
Vintage 1970s French Chain Necklaces
Silver Plate
Vintage 1970s French Drop Necklaces
1970s French Casual Dresses
Vintage 1970s French Link Necklaces
1970s French Skirts
20th Century American Formal Gowns
1970s French Suits, Outfits and Ensembles
1990s French Sunglasses
Vintage 1970s French Beaded Necklaces
Gilt Metal
1970s Suits, Outfits and Ensembles
1970s French Trouser Pant Suits
1960s French Evening Dresses and Gowns
Vintage 1970s French Clip-on Earrings
1970s French Evening Gowns
Vintage 1970s French Etruscan Revival Clip-on Earrings
1970s French Evening Dresses and Gowns
1970s American A-Line Skirts
1980s French Day Dresses
Vintage 1970s American Choker Necklaces
1970s French Skirt Suits
1970s French Day Dresses
1970s French Evening Dresses and Gowns
1980s French Coats and Outerwear
Late 20th Century French Hollywood Regency Serving Pieces
Aluminum
1970s French Overcoats
1980s French Evening Gowns
20th Century French Evening Gowns
Vintage 1970s French Link Bracelets
Base Metal, Rhodium
Vintage 1970s Contemporary Hoop Earrings
Gold
1970s American Coats and Outerwear
Vintage 1970s Unknown Modern Chain Necklaces
Vintage 1970s Unknown Modern Chain Necklaces
Vintage 1970s Unknown Modern Cuff Bracelets
1970s American Maxi Dress
Vintage 1970s French Modern Choker Necklaces
1960s French Hats
1970s American Informal Dresses
1970s French Jackets
Vintage 1970s Art Deco Drop Necklaces
1970s French Pullovers
1970s Twin Sets
Vintage 1970s French Modernist Choker Necklaces
Gilt Metal
1970s French Hats
1970s French Evening Gowns
1970s French T-Shirts
1970s French Day Dresses
1970s Japanese Scarves
1970s American Casual Dresses
1970s French Twin Sets
1970s Italian Informal Dresses
1970s French Evening Dresses and Gowns
1970s Blouses
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Givenchy 1970s For Sale on 1stDibs
How Much are Givenchy 1970s?
Givenchy for sale on 1stDibs
Venerated French designer Hubert de Givenchy (1927–2018) made a splash with his first collection of mix-and-match separates in 1952, which launched his namesake fashion house, the clean lines and refined silhouettes of the pieces offering a contrast to the more structured shapes then dominating postwar women’s fashion. His roster of clients would eventually include Grace Kelly, Elizabeth Taylor and Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, all of whom were drawn to the designer’s architecturally and materially simple dresses, handbags, shoes and other pieces that combined sensual femininity with elegance.
At the age of 17, Givenchy left his hometown of Beauvais, France, for Paris. There he studied drawing at the École Nationale Supérieure des Beaux-Arts and apprenticed for the houses of Jacques Fath, Robert Piguet, Lucien Lelong and Elsa Schiaparelli.
Givenchy earned his first high praise for the 1952 Bettina blouse, an embroidered, ruffle-sleeve linen shirt named for his publicist and model Bettina Graziani. The Givenchy label soon developed a following of fashion icons around the world, most notably Audrey Hepburn, who would serve as Givenchy’s muse for decades after they met in 1953. The couturier created pieces for many of her films, such as the iconic little black dress in Breakfast at Tiffany’s (1961), as well as her personal life, including her wedding dress for her 1969 marriage to Andrea Dotti.
Givenchy formed a close friendship with his idol and mentor, Spanish designer Cristóbal Balenciaga, with whom he’d popularize such pieces as the sack dress, choosing looser forms over tailored ones. Throughout the decades, Givenchy expanded his empire to include fragrances, menswear, accessories and beauty lines.
In 1988, his house was acquired by luxury conglomerate LVMH. After Givenchy retired from fashion in 1995, he became an antiques expert, working with Christie’s and the Louvre, among other institutions. The brand then saw an impressive succession of head designers and artistic directors: John Galliano was the first to arrive, followed by Alexander McQueen, Julien Macdonald, Riccardo Tisci, Clare Waight Keller and Matthew M. Williams.
Today, the Givenchy brand, with its timeless fashions, continues to be a favorite of A-listers, including Cate Blanchett, Erykah Badu, Lady Gaga and Ariana Grande.
On 1stDibs, browse a collection of vintage Givenchy evening dresses, handbags, necklaces and other clothing and accessories today.
- 1stDibs ExpertFebruary 22, 2021Givenchy is most famous for his chic Parisian clothes, particularly for dressing Audrey Hepburn in her Breakfast at Tiffany's gown. His collections are thought to reinterpret sophistication and elegance.
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