Miss A Columnist

Ashley Parker spent four years in DC, writing and styling for the fashion section of the Washington Post, and its sister style publication, Fashion Washington. She now calls New York her home as a writer, editor and lover of all things style. Living on the city's Upper East Side, Ashley will be on hand to report on all the newest trends in fashion, how to wear them, new designers and lines to look out for. She will be your eyes and ears at New York Fashion Week, reporting who's in the front row, what designer killed it and just how crazy the after-parties got. As a Carrie-Bradshaw idolizer who lives in Louboutins, Ashley is ready to tackle New York City, one fashion show at a time. Her favorite designers include Betsey Johnson, Christian Siriano and Christian Dior and wouldn't be caught dead in harem pants or anything by Ed Hardy. If you have a fashion event, store or designer you would like covered by Miss A, please email Ashley at ashleyjoyparker@gmail.com.

Marc Jacobs Switching To Dior?

Marc Jacobs (Photo Credit: myinstyleclub.wordpress.com)

Even since John Galliano was dethroned from his position of Christian Dior‘s Creative Director for his antisemitic rant last year, the fashion world has been abuzz on who will replaced the disgraced visionary.

Stirring up rumors, Women’s Wear Daily is reporting that none other than Marc Jacobs has allegedly been in talks with Dior. The move would mean he would leave his position at the very lucrative Louis Vuitton open for its next in line, Phoebe Philo, head of the brand Celine and credited as its reinventor. Philo has previously designed for Chloe, working first under Stella McCartney. Both parties have declined making an official statement.

Apparently, this isn’t a new idea. Jacobs had been considered for a Dior position as far back as in the ’90s, but was passed over in favor for Galliano, who took the brand to new heights. Instead, Jacobs launched his own menswear line and started gaining publicity. In 1997, he became Louis Vuitton’s creative director and later launched his own lines, like Marc by Marc Jacobs and Little Marc.

Can Marc Jacobs’ quirkiness blend into Dior’s sexy and whimsical aesthetic? Miss A fashionistas, tells us what you think!

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