Breakfast at Tiffany's

• Michelle Obama was crowned The Sunday Times' best dressed. [BuzzFeed]
  

• Was Brian Atwood's success written in the stars? "I remember going to this psychic who told me, 'I see you being famous for something to do with feet,'" he said. "It made no sense to me, because, at that point, I hadn't designed shoes." [The Business of Fashion]
  

• Victoria Beckham will convert a London grocery store into office space for her eponymous lines. [InStyle UK]
  

• Georgina Chapman dished out popcorn at a screening of August: Osage County, an upcoming drama starring Meryl Streep and Julia Roberts. [Page Six]
  

• Don't expect many sartorial similarities to Audrey Hepburn in the Broadway production of Breakfast at Tiffany's. "As great as the movie is, we have seen it," said costume designer Colleen Atwood. "So it's time to move on." [InStyle]
  

• The first-ever Global Kids Fashion Week has wrapped in London, raising questions about just how appropriate the event really is. [The Daily Beast]
  

• Shop the closets of Charlotte Ronson and Lauren Goodman in Vaunte's latest sale. [PS Fashion News Inbox]
  

• Justin Timberlake is reportedly leaving William Rast, the clothing label he established with Trace Ayala in 2005. [The New York Post]
  

• Cara Delevingne unzips and strips for i-D's special Q&A issue. [i-D online]
  

Inspired by Holly Golightly's unforgettable sofa in Breakfast at Tiffany's, one Côté Maison reader decided to take matters into his own hands and DIY a clawfoot tub sofa for himself. He began by sawing off the sides of the tub, and then sanded down the edges for safety. Then he cut a piece of plywood to size as a seat, painted the base, and added cushions. To see how the tub turned out, continue reading!

Before Sex and the City, we had Holly Golightly, the fabulous single lady portrayed by Audrey Hepburn in Breakfast at Tiffany's. In the upcoming book Fifth Avenue 5 A.M.: Audrey Hepburn, Breakfast at Tiffany's, and the Dawn of the Modern Woman, author Sam Wasson argues that Hepburn's portrayal was one of the first to glamorize the single, city-dwelling woman.

In the 1958 book on which the movie was based, Truman Capote made Golightly a racy call girl, a far more controversial character who was tamed for the big screen. In the latest issue of New York magazine, Wasson says the casting of Audrey Hepburn made Golightly a more aspirational figure:

"Before Hepburn, there was the prude and the slut, and the reality of in-between had no cinematic correlation. If Monroe had played her, she would have just been a hooker. That was when I got the power of the movie, and the genius of casting Audrey Hepburn."

In a much-discussed season two episode of Mad Men, the creative types at Sterling Cooper argue that all women fall into two camps: the Jackie or the Marilyn, the Madonna and the whore. But being a "Jackie" also means being a mom, so for single women, perhaps the Marilyn vs. Audrey dichotomy is more accurate. What do you think?