The most elegant women aged Sydney enjoy golden age of fashion

  They are the most stylish women at the age of Sydney, real deans of fashion continues to look better the older they get.

Unlike the generations that preceded them, deny modern matrons to flow seen in a sea of ​​blue rinse and fluffy slippers, instead of the Creator over their younger rivals in question.

To the third age of fashion celebrate The Sunday Telegraph has a list of the top 10 mature fashionistas of the city, from designers, TV presenters, artists, and businessmen such as fashion label boss Carla Zampatti assembled together January jeweler Logan and former ballerina Suzanne Pritchard.

All women are excited about the tricks they have learned over the years, sharing to improve their personal style. Ms. Logan, 73, said: "I think that each generation to exceed the limits and needs with age comes the knowledge of what works for you."

Designer Karen Walker, the older models 65-92 threw for its latest lookbook winter glasses, said: "You see these ladies near Sydney, so beautiful work of fashion is just due to the growing respond and as long as the young was .. I think the style to improve with age, but it is the taste of the individual and the way they make things together. "

Proof that style with age

They are matrons style by the "old" output "old" women of a certain age are chosen by designers star in their current catalogs.

Designer Peter Alexander has chosen 81-year-old glamor model Carmen Dell'Orefice for his pajama draw released last week, while Karen Walker Cast models from 65-92 for its winter lookbook glasses shot from Advanced Style blogger Ari Seth Cohen.

"Old women hold an extraordinary optimism about the world," Walker said. "You see these ladies near Sydney, who just so beautiful., You are not jaded or tired or begrudging in any way.

"The work of fashion is to respond to the culture and, while he was on the youth. I think the style can improve with age, but it is the taste of the individual and the way they make things together. "

So, to prove that style does not get better with age, the Sunday Telegraph has compiled a list of the most elegant deans Sydney.

Ranked 10th on the list is 64-year-old former model Lynn Sutherland, who has printed a razor haircut and penchant for dresses. She said the style with age, because you had the time to discover what you want.

"The biggest lesson of style that I have learned over the years is that it's not what you wear but how you wear it," she said. "I admire the creativity of Generation Y and how they experiment with fashion, although I personally draw the line of vulgarity."

Designer Jenny Kee, who is ranked No. 9, is often seen at social gatherings overlay wild specimens. Based in the Blue Mountains, she enjoys matchmaking Guatemalan ponchos with Thai skirts and leggings from Africa.

"I'm like a primitive goddess scouring the earth for things that are not in fashion," Kee, 66, said. "I stand behind the layers of the 60s in London and I still do."

Double Bay designer jewelry January Logan, 73, always looks immaculate and has convinced the list of classics, the choice of the way.

"I think every generation has to cross the borders and with age comes the knowledge of what works for you," she said.

Paddington artist Mary Shackman, 67, a young outlook on life and came to our meeting on a bicycle. She loves to take risks, and dressing your body shape is the key to looking good.

"You have to be careful not to show your body," she said.

Suzanne Pritchard, former ballerina, is well known in town for his trademark red cheeks and visited every week David Jones brands Carl Kapp, Hugo Boss Jimmy Choo Sale.

The 70-year-old is a device, Senior Fashion Week and believes that older women to look good more money.

"Often, they have ultimately to their families and money, want to enjoy yourself and stay looking feminine and beautiful," she said. "I think the style transcends fashion, it is to maintain and does not require you to be beautiful."

While David Jones Group Executive Donna goods Players promotes new trends in the store when it comes to personal style, she prefers to invest in timeless pieces. At 52, the youngest is discovered on our list regularly at social events with brands like Celine, Saint Laurent, Camilla & Marc and Willow.

Tones "I classical pieces with structured sections and stick to a lot of black and dark tightened am," she says.

Media personality and designer Maggie Tabberer, 76, is one of the smartest people of Sydney with his trademark turban collar shirts and combed back hair.

Tabberer she said to the "less is more" mantra fixed for 20 years.

SBS TV presenter Lee Lin Chin says who she is "in the early Middle Ages", the list of our selections for its avant-garde style. Chin is often spotted brunching in Potts Point, such as buying clothes and Comme des Garcons is known that an extensive collection of glasses that must match their outfits.

For Chin, the emphasis is less on brands and more on design. "My style has evolved over the years, in a subtle way, because we changed all the people," she said.

SBS network stylist Lesley Crawford compared to a bowerbird, enchanted accessories. The Botanical style maven based excited to turn 60 this year and the way should not be taken seriously.

"My heart still skips a beat when I see something I love," she said. "If the user has the power to do that, I'm happy to be old and to keep alive the history of love."

At the top of the list is a designer Carla Zampatti, who is 71 today.

His style is constant, since they started their business in the early 20s.

Zampatti said the advantage of the maturity of the work that suits you best.

"I've learned to trust my judgment, and when an idea comes to mind is usually the one I end up going with," she said.

"I care about the quality of what I need to stay."

Zampatti also has advice for young cool crowd.

"For Generation Y, now is the time to experiment," she said. "You are young and beautiful, and if not, how do you know what works best if you do not try different looks."