-
Biogas helps cut bills, deforestation in east DR Congo
-
Protests as Venice Biennale opens in turmoil over Russian presence
-
Zelensky says Russia choosing war as dual ceasefires falter
-
Paris gets taste of Nigeria's Nollywood
-
Simeone, Atletico at crossroads after Arsenal Champions League KO
-
Indonesia eyes e-commerce ban for under-16s: minister to AFP
-
Three evacuated from hantavirus-hit cruise ship
-
US pauses guiding ships through Hormuz, cites Iran deal hopes
-
Venezuela to ICJ: Rights to oil-rich region 'inalienable'
-
Former Russian insider says fear pushed elites to embrace Putin war
-
Evacuations 'ongoing' from hantavirus-hit cruise ship
-
Oil tumbles and stocks rally on peace hopes, Samsung tops $1 trillion
-
Asia football fans sweat on broadcast rights as World Cup nears
-
US pauses Hormuz escorts, Trump says progress on Iran deal
-
Cambodian PM's cousin says owned 30% of scam-linked firm
-
Hegseth's church brings its Christian nationalism to Washington
-
Afrobeats' Tiwa Savage nurtures Africa's future talent
-
Venice Biennale opens in turmoil over Russian presence
-
Philips profits double in first quarter
-
Strasbourg on verge of European final amid fan displeasure at owners BlueCo
-
Tradition, Trump and tennis: Five things about Pope Leo
-
100 years on Earth: Iconic naturalist Attenborough marks century
-
Bondi Beach mass shooting accused faces 19 extra charges
-
Ukraine reports strike as Kyiv's ceasefire due to begin
-
Australia says 13 citizens linked to alleged IS members returning from Syria
-
Thunder overpower Lakers, Pistons down Cavs
-
Boycott-hit 70th Eurovision celebrated under high security
-
Court case challenges New Zealand's 'magical thinking' climate plans
-
Iran war jolts China's well-oiled manufacturing hub
-
Oil sinks and stocks rally on peace hopes, Samsung tops $1 trillion
-
Infantino defends World Cup ticket prices
-
Pistons hold off Cavs to win series-opener
-
Rubio rising? Duel with Vance for 2028 heats up
-
Teen shooter kills two at Brazil school
-
US pauses Hormuz escorts in bid for deal, as threats continue
-
Judge orders German car-ramming suspect to psychiatric hospital
-
Fresh UAE attacks blamed on Iran draw new reality in the Gulf
-
Global Sports Brand U.S. Polo Assn. Delivers Record $2.7 Billion in Retail Sales for 2025, Targets $4 Billion and 1,500 U.S. Polo Assn. Stores
-
Transoft Solutions Acquires CADaptor Solutions
-
Arsenal on cusp of history after reaching Champions League final
-
Trump says pausing Hormuz operation in push for Iran deal
-
Wembanyama accused of 'obvious' illegal blocking
-
Musk 'was going to hit me,' OpenAI executive says at trial
-
NFL star Diggs cleared of assaulting personal chef
-
Fans 'set the standards' at rocking Emirates: Arteta
-
Rahm doesn't see 'many ways out' of multi-year LIV deal
-
Rubio warns against 'destabilizing' acts on Taiwan before Trump China visit
-
US declares Iran offensive over, warns force remains an option
-
Saka ends Arsenal's 20-year wait to reach Champions League final
-
Outgoing Costa Rica leader secures top post in new cabinet
Chloe's see-through look may not be for Kamala
Designer Chemena Kamali -- who dressed Kamala Harris for the Democratic Convention in August -- turned heads at Paris Fashion Week Thursday with a line of lacy transparent looks the US presidential hopeful may be a little more shy about trying.
The German creator has quickly made her mark at French label Chloe, with pieces from her debut collection in February selling like hot cakes.
Harris wore a prune-brown Chloe trouser suit for the opening night of the Democratic convention in Chicago where she took over from Joe Biden as the party's presidential candidate, having already sported a long, high-necked green caped gown custom-designed by Kamali in May.
For her spring-summer Chloe collection, Kamali threw open the windows to celebrate the brand's highly feminine hippy-chic aesthetic with billowing dresses, lace and sun-bleached flower prints.
And there was an admiring "Ahhh" from the front row when her lace corsair pants, tied delicately at the ankle, appeared.
All was light and airy, so light that at times it looked like her Chloe woman was going out in nothing more than lacy underwear and slips, an impression Kamali fully acknowledged in her notes.
"A feeling of lingerie drifts through the collection," she wrote, "and a sense of the playful in the iconic 70s Chloe bloomers."
"The mood is light, sensual and joyful," she added.
There were, however, plenty of more conservative pieces that Harris might easily dream of wearing, particularly as it seemed to tap into the breezy 1970s glamour of her home state of California.
Kamali began her career at Chloe under the influential Phoebe Philo before moving on to work with Anthony Vaccarello at Saint Laurent, who also has a thing for see-through blouses.
"I wanted to capture that longing for summer and the way summer makes you feel... that fantasy moment of the summer months when you reconnect with yourself," said the 42-year-old, who trained at London's Central Saint Martins art school.
M.Vogt--VB