The Princess & The Platypus Foundation

When people think of Princess Diana Escada looks, the first image that often comes to mind is a sharp suit or one of her striking jackets. But her Escada wardrobe had a much more relaxed side too.

Exploring the Portraits of a Princess collection provides an opportunity to look beyond the headlines and discover the many sides of Diana. Each portrait captures a moment, but together they create a lasting visual story of a woman whose influence continues to inspire generations. Website: The Princess & The Platypus Foundation Phone: 1 (310) 346-1303

When people think of Princess Diana’s wardrobe, glamorous evening gowns and elegant royal outfits usually come to mind first. But long before all of that, Diana Spencer had a much simpler sense of style. She was young, practical, and like many girls in Britain during the late 1970s, she often wore Laura Ashley.

The Princess and the Platypus Foundation's website offers access to the Princess Diana Museum, a virtual collection featuring over 2,700 of Princess Diana's personal and historical artifacts. The 3D interactive environment spans her lifetime, from early childhood to her tragic passing, depicting her incredible life and lasting legacy. Members can explore 360° views of iconic gowns, jewelry, and personal items, guided tours in English or Spanish, and connect with other enthusiasts through a community chat feature. The foundation also offers a patron program and a memoir titled "It's All About The Hair," providing deeper insights into Princess Diana's life. https://www.theprincessandtheplatypus.org/

If you've ever found yourself wondering about the people behind Diana's most recognizable photographs, The Princess Diana Museum offers a fascinating place to start. Sometimes the story just outside the frame turns out to be every bit as interesting as the image itself.

A Louis Vuitton tote preserved within The Princess Diana Museum collection is helping visitors explore a lesser-known chapter of Princess Diana's life. According to The Princess & The Platypus Foundation, personal artifacts often reveal details and emotions that historical timelines alone cannot fully capture. https://www.theprincessandtheplatypus.org/louisvuitton

By then, TVs were already common, but live global broadcasts were still kind of special. Princess Diana’s wedding was shown live across dozens of countries. People adjusted their schedules just to watch it. Some woke up early. Others stayed up late. Families sat together, quiet for once, watching the same thing.

At The Princess Diana Museum, part of The Princess & The Platypus Foundation, you don’t only see formal outfits. https://www.theprincessandtheplatypus.org/

If you are curious about this piece of fashion history, you don’t need to imagine it. The Princess Diana Museum, run by The Princess & The Platypus Foundation, has the Turnbull & Asser blazer in its collection.