kilt herself.
The result was a collection that was both fierce and feminine, with a strong sense of purpose and a great sense of style. The show was staged in the Great Stables of the Palace of Holyroodhouse, the official residence of the British monarch in Scotland. The stables were designed by William Bruce, who also built the Palace of Holyroodhouse, and are the largest in Scotland.
The collection was also a great example of Chiuri’s ability to mix and match, with a series of great black leather jackets, some with tartan sleeves, others with tartan collars, and all worn with long pleated skirts. The designer also used a series of great Scottish motifs, like the thistle, in a series of great prints on silk dresses.
The show ended with a series of great evening dresses, including a series of black velvet gowns with tartan bodices, and a series of great plaid ball gowns, all worn with black leather belts with silver buckles.
In a word, a great fashion moment, and a great tribute to the spirit of Mary Stuart.