There wont be any more Walker/Olfield/Azagury creations that have this provenance.
No, I meant the owner, as in Diana, not the designer. If the owner is deceased, would it be more valuable, rather than an owner who is alive, say, for argument's sakes, Princess Anne?
Sorry, that's what I meant.
As labels, these designer dresses do have some value, depending on their nature and condition. Their provenance, having belonged to the Princess, adds extra value. Designer + Princess (deceased) = no further specific creations = very limited supply. Probably in the same way that garments belonging to Marilyn Monroe must have a considerable intrinsic value?
I can't imagine
anyone paying
anything for
any garment that had belonged to Princess Anne...........apart from the fact that in the fashion stakes, she is usually in last place, she also wears everything to death, or instead remodels her antedeluvian modes and trots them out for a second/third/fouth life................