Elegance is also a form of leadership, which is why it was inevitable that Carolina Herrera would be present in Oslo. On one of the world’s most important stages, Venezuelan fashion expressed itself with a firm, discreet, and profoundly elegant voice, with taste and distinction. María Corina Machado and her daughter, Ana Corina Sosa Machado, wore much more than simple designs: they embodied identity, coherence, and character. 🤵♀️
Ana Corina received the Nobel Peace Prize on behalf of her mother in a gray Carolina Herrera suit, created by Wes Gordon. Structured shoulders, gold buttons, and an impeccable silhouette conveyed strength, resilience, and femininity without excess. Discreet elegance, the kind that doesn’t shout but commands attention. 👗
In the anteroom, María Corina opted for a white suit, a symbol of clarity, conviction, and hope. Later, at the Grand Hotel, Ana Corina combined classic and modern elements and appeared in a long, A-line blue dress: classic, impeccable, and deeply symbolic. Every choice was precise. Every detail was a touch of intentional wisdom.
Because in diplomacy and in moments that make history, clothing is more than an accessory; it’s a message. Here, fashion, culture, and politics engaged in a dialogue with institutional respect, good taste, and an elegance that transcended borders. 💃
Carolina Herrera is more than a designer. She represents a universe where order, sobriety, and class still hold value. Her brand did more than just dress for an occasion: it supported a cause. And it did so with the serene glamour of someone who understands that true luxury lies in coherence, respect, and quality.
Everything was impeccable: the music, the flowers, the speeches… and yes, the way they dressed too. Because dressing well is also a form of leadership, and love for one’s country.
Thank you, Carolina Herrera.
Thank you, María Corina.
For reminding us that elegance can also be courageous, and that Venezuela knows how to present itself to the world with dignity, poise, and hope.
