Lee Radziwill, born on March 3, 1933, and sister of Jacqueline Kennedy, was renowned for her distinctive and daring fashion sense, often considered more avant-garde than her sister's iconic style.In the 1960s, she embraced sleek, mod minimalism with a preference for designers like Givenchy and Christian Dior.

Her wardrobe featured A-line silhouettes, shift dresses, structured coats, bold geometric prints, and low-heeled pointed shoes, complemented by simple accessories and polished hairstyles reminiscent of Audrey Hepburn.Moving into the 1970s, Lee’s style evolved into a more relaxed yet sophisticated aesthetic.She favored Halston and Valentino, adopting wide-leg trousers, wrap dresses, and luxurious fabrics such as silk and cashmere.

Her signature look included tousled hair, oversized sunglasses, and an effortless jet-set glamour that made her a regular at Studio 54 and in elite social circles with figures like Truman Capote and Andy Warhol.

Lee Radziwill was known for her minimalist philosophy, emphasizing 'quality over quantity,' and was a forerunner of what is now referred to as 'quiet luxury.

' Throughout her life, she maintained a refined elegance, ensuring that her fashion choices always highlighted her presence rather than the clothes themselves.This collection of 28 photographs showcases her evolving style and enduring influence in fashion history.