Paco Rabanne became famous in the French fashion world as early as the 1960s, when he began his career in fashion, creating jewelery for Givenchy, Dior and Balenciaga. He started his own couture house in 1966. Julien Dossena made Paco Rabanne's latest women's collection, the last spring/summer show was a mix of slip dresses, tight sarongs, lurex t-shirts, on skinny pants and tailoring. Paco Rabanne's knitwear was a triumph of hibiscus flowers and saw several models adopting Indian woodblock prints on dresses and tops. One of the characteristics of the Paco Rabanne women's line is the technique by which this unmistakable brand manages to create circular metal items, in chains, often bejeweled. This technique is unique to Paco Rabanne, some chain links also had Chantilly lace inside the garments, also around the necks of the models who paraded for the last season there were gold medals that would, according to the designer, a spiritual power. Paco Rabanne affirms his concept of beauty through a personalized style that combines a sensual style with a futuristic one with completely unusual fabrics and materials, his "metallurgical fashion" as Coco Chanel defined it, was widely appreciated by fashionable personalities in the 60s as Elizabeth Taylor, Audrey Hepburn, Brigette Bardot and Francoise Hardy. This unmistakable style of his is still present in accessories such as bags or dresses that still manage to ride in the wake of high fashion trends.