Pin Pin This costume is iconic because everyone involved in making it memorable Givenchy, Edith Head, Blake Edwards and even Audrey Hepburn herself understood that the combination of Parisian style, high-quality pieces that probably arent realistic for the character, and Hepburns own persona as an untouchable international beauty could get a 1961 audience to see Holly as a chic, glamorous, even heroic girl with dreams and not a tragic and sinful woman leading a life of questionable morals, which is how 1961 audiences were trained to see women like Holly
The suit-style design looks like a waistcoat and trousers combination but without any of the effort, and a blazer or coat thrown over the top will take it straight to the service
In the version, glitters were added throughout the original dresses and accessories, and some of the princesses had the sleeves of their dresses transparent (in the case of Tinker Bell, her pom-pons and wings are transparent)
Ah, the age-old question Can you wear black to a wedding
