Anima magic is alive at the Serpentine
@standarddiary
THE Serpentine Gallery celebrated Cerrutti 1881 by showing a short film, Anima, created to toast the brand’s 50th anniversary. An illustrious mix of people from the worlds of art and fashion were there, including Yana Peel and Cerruti’s CEO Jason Basmajian. But we were most charmed by designer
SOPHIA Money- Coutts, features director of Tatler, has signed a twobook deal with HarperCollins. The first instalment, The Plus One promises a “laughout-loud story” about a single, thirty-something Londoner frustrated with her life and work at Posh Magazine. Have we found the new Devil Wears Prada? Tatler’s well-coiffed editor Kate Reardon may be shaking in her Hunter wellies if art imitates life, but we’re sure Money-Coutts has only good things to say: they’re all about manners at Tatler, after all. Charlie Casely-Hayford, who told The Londoner that “fluid” dressing is the way forward for weddings: “We did our first husband and wife and made them both a suit,” he said. “Bit by bit we’re chipping away: rules are there to be broken. Fashion is changing.” Is this the end for the meringue? IT’S the double act that launched
a thousand think-pieces. Former Vogue UK editor
Alexandra Shulman poses
with Johnnie Boden, of fashion label Boden,
which designed the bikini wore in an Instagram post she
that led to a national discussion dressing for one’s age. No on
repeat performance on this as Shulman opted for a natty occasion,
jumper. Well, it is October.