I'm Norman Hartnell
In 1950s and 1960s, in London, if you want to be recognized as a fashion figure, you must meet three requirements: shopping at Harrods, wearing Heidi Yaman's Japanese dress and owning a Norman Hartnell evening dress. Norman Hartnell was born in London, England in 190 1. When he was young, he dreamed of becoming a stage actor, but with the encouragement of a newspaper reporter, he finally embarked on the road of fashion design and became the hottest designer in the high society of London after World War II, and one of his models was the Queen of England. Norman Hartnell, as the royal tailor of Queen Elizabeth II, arranged two sets of most important Chinese dresses in the Queen's life: 1947 wedding dress and 1953 coronation dress. 1953, the coronation ceremony of Queen Elizabeth II was broadcast live on TV, and 25 million families witnessed the queen's elegant demeanor-the 26-year-old queen looked charming and full of vitality against the background of that dress decorated with pearls and crystal sequins and embroidered with British and Commonwealth badges. The Queen's gorgeous dress at the coronation ceremony was well received by the media all over the world, and Hartnell became the top British designer because of this elegant dress. Now, in order to celebrate the 60th anniversary of Elizabeth II's coronation, this historic dress is on display at Buckingham Palace in London, England, giving the Queen's fans a chance to see the Queen's coronation dress. Hartnell is very close to the Queen, and he makes almost all the clothes. Knowing the queen's heart, he will incorporate the representative colors, national emblems and local fashion elements of the place of visit into every dress to express his support and respect for the customs and culture of the place of visit. Hedy Yamen was the full-time tailor of the Queen of England from 1955 to 1989. Hardy Amies debuted nearly 20 years later than Norman Hartnell, but went further. In his design career of more than half a century, his assets once accumulated to 2 billion pounds. As a representative of Saville Street in London, Hardy Amies, the world's first designer to hold a men's fashion show, is still a frequent visitor to Paris Men's Fashion Week after several changes of ownership. Besides running his own brand, he is also keen on designing clothes for sci-fi movies, including the famous 200 1 A Space Odyssey. Of course, these achievements can't hide the aura of Hardy Amies, a tailor, as the queen's designer. 1977, the dress worn by the Queen on the 25th anniversary of her accession to the throne came from his hands. Designer Stuart Parvin graduated from Edinburgh College of Art in England. 1995, Stuart Parvin founded his own eponymous brand, focusing on designing customized series of Japanese clothes and dresses. Stuart Parvin's design is very popular with British aristocrats, especially the British royal family. Queen Elizabeth II has worn dresses designed by Stuart Parvin for many times to attend important occasions. In 2007, Stuart Parvin was awarded "Queen's Royal Recognition" by the British royal family as a reward for his design achievements. Princess Zara Phillips's wedding dress was made by Stuart Parvin.