Mena SuvariPhoto Credit: Donato Sardella for WireImage
Silvia Venturini FendiPhoto Credit: Donato Sardella for WireImage
Silvia Venturini Fendi & Jeffrey DeitchPhoto Credit: Donato Sardella for WireImage
Shannyn SossamonPhoto Credit: Donato Sardella for WireImage
Rosson CrowPhoto Credit: Donato Sardella for WireImage
PC Valmorbida & Silvia Venturini FendiPhoto Credit: Donato Sardella for WireImage
Tommy Perse & Maria Luisa PersePhoto Credit: Donato Sardella for WireImage
Maria BellPhoto Credit: Donato Sardella for WireImage
Lydia HearstPhoto Credit: Donato Sardella for WireImage
Linda Monaskanian & Maximillian ChowPhoto Credit: Donato Sardella for WireImage
Lady Victoria HerveyPhoto Credit: Donato Sardella for WireImage
Kat GrahamPhoto Credit: Donato Sardella for WireImage
Jeffrey DeitchPhoto Credit: Donato Sardella for WireImage
Jeffrey Deitch & Tommy PersePhoto Credit: Donato Sardella for WireImage
Crystal Lord, Hilary Thomas & Jenny BelushiPhoto Credit: Donato Sardella for WireImage
Bettina KorekPhoto Credit: Donato Sardella for WireImage
Abigail Spencer, Mena Suvari, Silvia Venturini Fendi & Christa B Allen IIPhoto Credit: Donato Sardella for WireImage
The ShowPhoto Credit: Donato Sardella for WireImage
The Baguette SignedPhoto Credit: Donato Sardella for WireImage
ArtPhoto Credit: Donato Sardella for WireImage
BaguettesPhoto Credit: Donato Sardella for WireImage
“I have to say, the artists actually did a great job,” MOCA director Jeffrey Deitch told me as we admired the Fendi Baguette art installation at West Hollywood’s Maxfield boutique Wednesday night. The stylish soiree celebrated the 15th anniversary of the Italian house’s iconic accessory–as well as The Baguettemania pop-up boutique, which will stay open through October 5th.
While hosts Silvia Venturini Fendi and Maxfield owner Tommy Perse caught up with the likes of Lydia Hearst, Mena Suvari and Peggy Moffitt, other guests sipped Veuve Clicquot and silently bid on one-of-a-kind baguettes designed by L.A. artists Chaz Bojorquez, Kenny Scharf and Pae White. “My creative approach in designing [this] was for the fashionably hip, cultured, jet-setting, international woman of today,” said Bojorquez of his “Malibu Mist” design. “Graffiti and street art has inspired a world audience conscientiousness to fashionably wear and/or collect their art through product.” The only guest missing? Why Carrie Bradshaw, of course
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