• FIND IT FAST
  • Cars
  • Jobs
  • Rentals
  • Real Estate
  • Buy/Sell Stuff
  • Mobile Site
 
KRCW

46° F

Thursday, May 23, 2013
5:58 AM PDT
  • Home
    • Photo Galleries
    • Viral News
  • News
    • Nation & World News
    • Entertainment News
    • Business News
    • Politics
    • Sports
    • Weather
    • Traffic
  • Weather
    •  
  • Lifestyle
    • Halloween
    • Recipes
    • Fashion
    • Petwalk Place
    • DIY
    • Safe for Work
  • Health
    •  
  • Community
    • Go Green
    • Personal Finance
  • Shows
    • Schedule
    • Hart of Dixie
    • 90210
    • ANTM
    • Gossip Girl
    • Nikita
    • The Vampire Diaries
    • All Shows >>
  • Entertainment
    • Entertainment News
    • Offbeat News
    • Music
    • Movies
    • Gaming
  • Auto
    • The Ride Show
    • Traffic
  • About
    •  
  • Advertise
    •  
  • FIND IT FAST
  • Cars
  • Jobs
  • Rentals
  • Real Estate
  • Buy/Sell Stuff
  • Mobile Site
  • DON'T MISS:
  • FREE Advance Movie Screenings
  • Portland Blogs
  • Local Video
  • Antenna TV
  • ThisTV
Advanced Search

Advanced Search

X

First lady fashion statements

Fashion trendsetting has been an unofficial role of first ladies since Martha Washington. The most recent trend, that was started by first lady Michelle Obama in 2009: Sleevelessness. In this gallery: Obama's fashion statement, and some highlights from other first ladies through history. (By Wendy Donahue/Chicago Tribune reporter)
Image 1 of 1
  • «2
  • 1
  • »
First lady Michelle Obama was featured on the cover of People magazine in February 2009, in a sleeveless dress. It was one that quelled a separate fashion complaint: that Obama had not worn a dress by an African-American designer. The deep-pink lace confection was by Tracy Reese, a more moderately priced designer, who is black. The dress retailed for $395 at tracyreese.com.

Cover girl

( People magazine )
First lady Michelle Obama was featured on the cover of People magazine in February 2009, in a sleeveless dress. It was one that quelled a separate fashion complaint: that Obama had not worn a dress by an African-American designer. The deep-pink lace confection was by Tracy Reese, a more moderately priced designer, who is black. The dress retailed for $395 at tracyreese.com.
  • E-mail
  • add to Twitter Twitter
  • add to Facebook Facebook
  • add to StumbleUpon StumbleUpon
  •  

Comments (0)

Add comments | Discussion FAQ

Currently there are no comments. Be the first to comment!

    • Terms of Service
    • Privacy Policy
    • About Our Ads
A Tribune Broadcasting website