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Victor Frank Stiebel (14 March 1907—6 February 1976) [1] was a South African-born British couturier. A founder member of the Incorporated Society of London Fashion Designers, he was among the top ten designers in Britain during the war and post-war years. [2]
Stiebel, Victor. (1907-1976) Victor Stiebel was one of the members of the Incorporated Society of London Fashion Designers (along with Hartnell, Amies and Molyneux) who designed Utility clothes during and immediately after WW2. He also designed Uniforms for the WRENS and WRAF.
Nov 30, 2019 · Victor Stiebel was an influential mid-century South African born British designer who created collections from 1932-1962. He was the one who first inspired Marlene Dietrich in her choice of striking monochrome masculine outfits, but also created the most feminine of going-away outfit for Princess Margaret in buttercup yellow almost thirty years ...
fashion designer. Victor Frank Stiebel was a South African-born British couturier. Background. Victor Frank Stiebel was born in 1907 in Durban, South Africa. Career. Among his more famous designs was the going-away outfit for Princess Margaret"s wedding in 1960. He arrived in Britain in 1924 to study architecture at Jesus College, Cambridge.
Victor Stiebel (1907–76), in his obituary in The Times , was described as a well known and highly esteemed British couturier. Yet, for the first eighteen years of his life, Stiebel lived...
- Lindy Stiebel
1960-1969 (made) Florist’s overalls, 1960s, designed by Victor Stiebel for the florists Constance Spry Ltd. Victor Stiebel trained with court dressmaker Terry Reville before establishing his own fashion house on Bruton Street in the 1930s.
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Costume Design. 1928 (designed) Victor Stiebel was one of Britain’s best-known fashion designers of the mid-20th century. Born in Durban, South Africa, in 1907, he went to England in 1924 for his education and studied architecture at Cambridge.
