Pierre Cardin is read about 816 times a day, in 48 languages.
A typical day, 30 days to 10 October 2026
The middle day of the days counted, so one week of news cannot move it. The line under it is the last 78 days, one point a day.
Something wrong?He taught men to care whose name was on the label. Before Cardin's sharp-shouldered, collarless suits stormed the 1960s, menswear meant anonymous tailoring and loose fits - he made it design, with a signature, the way womenswear had always been.
Also in Deutsch
Photos 8
Pierre Cardin 2010
1972 AMC Javelin with Pierre Cardin interior
1973 AMC Javelin AMX in original Cardin trim and 401 Go Package with 4-speed at 2017 AMO meet 3of5
1973 AMC Javelin AMX PC
2011 Dimitri Parant CARDIN
AMC Javelin AMX with 401 4-speed and Cardin at 2015 AMO meet 3of8
AMC Javelin AMX with 401 4-speed and Cardin at 2015 AMO meet 8of8
AMC Javelin Cardin interior um-headAwards
About this person
Pietro Costante Cardin was born in Italy in 1922, moved to France, and opened his fashion house in 1950. His 1954 "bubble dress" announced a designer drawn to geometry over the body's natural line - shapes and motifs that often ignored the female form entirely. Through the 1960s he became the era's dominant menswear designer, reintroducing fitted, shaped suits after years of slack silhouettes and leading the Peacock Revolution beyond Britain; his 1960 collection was so striking that the Beatles' tailor copied its collarless cut for the band in 1963. He pushed into unisex and experimental territory, sometimes impractical, always forward, and though today he's remembered for late-'60s Space Age womenswear, his real revolution was making men look at the designer's name the way women always had. He died in December 2020, a UNESCO and UN FAO Goodwill Ambassador, geometry intact.
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