PFW Day 9 | Naomi Watts, Delfina Delettrez Fendi & Elena Perminova FROW at Louis Vuitton

After nine whole exhausting but full of surprises days, Paris Fashion Week Fall 2013 comes to an end. At the “Hotel” Vuitton this morning, Marc Jacobs wowed the crowd with one of the most interesting shows of the week sealed by a grande finale: Kate Moss on the catwalk! A wide array of celebrities came to celebrate with the beloved American designer, among them I was particularly intrigued by the looks of the beautiful Naomi Watts, the always original looking Delfina Delettrez Fendi and the stunning Elena Perminova. All three were dressed in outfits from the Louis Vuitton S/S 13 RTW collection.

First off, we saw Naomi Watts dressed in a lovely mini white dress under a short white trench coat, all very 60s Mod! The American actress accessorised the look with a Louis Vuitton Alma light blue patent bag and a pair of black pumps.

Next, we saw daughter of Silvia Venturini Fendi and young jewellery designer, Delfina Delettrez, wearing a bright yellow coat with checked fabric  flower-shaped applications over a pair of tailored black trousers. I particularly loved all her accessories: the checked platform shoes, the black Vuitton tote, the studded dice key ring and her yellow shades.

On the other hand, Elena Perminova, Russian model and media mogul, chose the mini v-neckline dress with the famous Damier checks in white and beige. She accessorised this pretty ‘mod’ outfit with some lovely details like the white bow headband, a pair of gladiator high heels shoes and the legendary Speedy bag both in camel colour.

Out of this three FRowers, I especially love Naomi Watts’ look because of its minimal but elegant style. To replicate her style, here’s my suggestion: Try this A.P.C. print silk dress (£330) or this beautiful Richard Nicoll piqué dress (£460). As for the coat, may I suggest this crepe blazer by Theory (£345)? Complete the look with a pair of these high heel sandals (£45) from ASOS. What do you think?

Images courtesy of Zimbio