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Gloria Vanderbilt Died Leaving Style Legacy Behind

Gloria Vanderbilt Died Leaving Style Legacy Behind

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Her most iconic looks through the years.
Gloria Vanderbilt in January 1955, holding a copy of the Pulitzer Prize-winning play The Time of Your Life by William Saroya. She wears a short-sleeve knit, a pencil skirt, and black flats.
Gloria wearing a vintage 1830 beige wedding gown made from French linen after exchanging vows with her third husband, movie director Sidney Lumet, in 1956. She accessorized with a remarkably contemporary touch: a flower crown.
Gloria at home, wearing a white lace dress designed by Mainbocher, with white heels and a black necklace. Her hair is styled in an exaggerated yet timeless updo.
Gloria at home, photographed for Vogue in 1966. She wears a short silk jacket, cashmere sweater, and silk jersey dirndl skirt, designed by Mainbocher. Earrings, twisted pearl necklace, and several bracelets complete her look.
Gloria in New York, sometime in the late 1960s. She wears a patterned black and white ensemble, and her hair is pulled back in her signature classic chignon.
Gloria in the late 1960s or early 1970s, wearing a slim black turtleneck and wide-leg white trousers with an embellished belt. A shoulder bag and a playful hat top off this chic, casual look.
Gloria photographed for Vogue in 1970. She is seated on the patchwork floor in her apartment, in front of the fireplace, wearing a patchwork silk caftan with a ruffled collar.
Gloria in her studio with paintings on the walls and floor, photographed for Vogue in 1975. She wears an all-white suit with dark wedge heels.