The four-months pregnant Nicole Richie was spotted out-and-about with boyfriend Joel Madden as they made their way to get brunch in Los Angeles. Her new bag, which she chose for the occasion to hide her baby bump, was the Givenchy Nightingale Purse.

Little Miss Ashley Fuller Olsen roaming the streets with her hot new Givenchy Nightingale Designer Handbag on arm. Isn’t it a beauty! I adore the Nightingale, the bag is simple but stunning. Definitely an all-day bag from early morning to late night – especially in the fabulous metallic gold color.

Nicole Richie’s new maternity wardrobe is looking so good!

Just days ago, Anna posted this pic of a blooming Nicole Richie – and Nic’s done it again with this gorgeous loose-fitting, bubble-hemmed dress. It’s chic, but it also hides the podgiest of bellies – I want it in three different colours as a result – and she’s accessorised it with a Givenchy Nightingale handbag.

Nic showed off her maternity chic while dining out in New York’s Soho with pal Mischa Barton. And is it me, or has Mischa’s style becoming decidedly more drab since going brunette? That See by Chloe dress might be semi-colourful, but somehow, Miss B’s blonde locks seemed to bring out an edgier side. Get your hands on some Sun-In Mischa, all is forgiven!

Another day, another pretty dress for Nicole Richie. What are the guesses that none of them are from Mothercare’s maternity section?

Still managing to shield any real evidence of being five months’ pregnant, Nicole worked the maxi dress look, along with her favourite Givenchy Nightingale bag, while she was out buying drinks at a healthy juice bar.

More shocking than the idea of Nicole Richie consuming something, however, is seeing her without her trademark oversized shades! And doesn’t she look like a teenager without them? Albeit a seriously rich teenager with a designer dress for every day of the week and a rock star boyfriend.

After his awkward debut during couture week, Welsh designer Julien Macdonald is still struggling to find his feet.
The house of Givenchy has always been known for its purity of line and simplicity of design—the polar opposite of Macdonald’s heavy-handed use of ruching, cord inlays and cabled trims. While some pieces were finely made—notably a striking off-white poplin dancer skirt with layered crinolines and a pink marbleized dip-dye shirt—they got lost in an overabundance of decoration. Macdonald’s high-waist pegged trousers, too sheer smocked dresses and fussy riding jackets all felt contrived.
Ultimately, this collection fell short of forging the new identity that Givenchy seeks.