This book traces the fascinating evolution of the Little Black Dress (LBD), an iconic garment that has stood the test of time. Popularized by Coco Chanel in the 1920s, the LBD freed women from corsets and became an epitome of liberation. Dubbed the 'Ford of fashion' by American Vogue, it was simple, stylish, and affordable. The book explores its journey from Audrey Hepburn's sleek Givenchy sheath in Breakfast at Tiffany's and Princess Diana's rebellious 'revenge dress' to modern mesh detailing and body-sculpting shapes. The LBD is described as luxurious, rich, sensual, diaphanous, exotic, severe, lush, demure, demanding, frivolous, amusing, and memorable, yet above all, simple, little, and black. This edition is a hardcover with 192 pages.