Cynthia Erivo and Givenchy creative director Sarah Burton embarked on a collaboration inspired as much by a 1700s violinist as Prince, McQueen’s Givenchy, and Burton’s new era.

Since then, this embrace of aesthetics associated with aristocratic living has only deepened—but this generation of artists is tapping into the style in new and surprising ways. The Rococo has ...

The position of Rococo in the historiography of art and architecture itself is not a consensus: it can be understood as a variation of the Baroque or as a movement and style in its own right ...

Rococo is a design style that originated in early 18th century Paris. According to Britannica, it is characterized by lightness, elegance, and an exuberant use of curving natural forms in ...

If you ever catch me scrolling on my phone, there’s a good chance I’m on Pinterest. The social media app is my go-to resource whenever I need a bit of creative motivation. I typically use the ...

Trust me, as a seasoned fashion writer, I can assure you it's not. Placed simply, the Rococo style is synonymous with an opulent aesthetic that adopted all things lavish and extravagant.

But in the early 1700s Rococo, an even gaudier style distinct for its asymmetry, swirling tendrils and gilded seashells, was born. Often criticized for being purely decorative and intellectually ...

Intricate curves and the use of soft pastel colours define the Rococo style of art and architecture. That's what inspired Aditi Chand, co-founder and chief executive of Varanasi-based designer ...