We are offering one lucky person the chance to win €1000 worth of Newbridge Silverware jewellery from some of our best loved collections. The prize includes items from the award winning Guinness 1759 Collection, the best-selling Princess Grace Collection, the new Ti:Amo range and the ever popular Classic Silver Plated Collection. Find out more here

Named one of Ireland’s top ten free visitor attractions by Fáilte Ireland, the Museum of Style Icons (MOSI) hosts numerous collections and artefacts relating to Stars of the Silver Screen and many modern day artists – including Audrey Hepburn, Marilyn Monroe, Princess Grace, Princess Diana, Michael Jackson, the Beatles and many more. Entry is free and the museum is open 7 days a week. To enhance the experience, a limited number of spaces are available each day for a guided tour. Tours take place at 10:30am and 2:30pm Monday to Saturday, and 12:00pm and 2:30pm on Sundays and Bank Holidays. To book, please visit the MOSI Tickets Page .

The Catherine Walker designed pink silk dress which Princess Diana wore on a State visit to India in February 1992 was one of the most lavish and expensive of all her dresses. It was during this visit to India that Diana was famously photographed sitting alone at the Taj Mahal “the monument to lost love” which caused speculation about her marriage. Her official separation from Prince Charles was announced in December of the same year. [embed id="embed_1"] The inspiration for the embroidery on the dress came from the lid of an Indian inlaid marquetry box discovered in a London market. The sleeveless dress is densely embroidered with three dimensional exotic blooms in looped and satin stitched corded silk, layered pink sequins, centred by amber, green and pink crystal beads. The bolero jacket is similarly embroidered and lined in ivory silk. The plain silk cuffs have three large buttons inset with emerald and pink rhinestones. Inspired by her style? Head over to the Newbridge Museum of Style Icons to see her gorgeous clothes in real life.

This ivory and white beaded jersey caftan was worn by Elizabeth Taylor in the 1968 Universal Film, Boom! Taylor plays Flora “Sissy” Goforth in the film who is a terminally ill woman living in a large mansion on a secluded island. Into her life comes a mysterious young man played by Taylor’s then-husband, Richard Burton. This ensemble was created by Italian fashion label Tiziani who created all the costumes for the movie. The dress is accompanied by a pair of white floral bead earrings also worn by Taylor in the film. Inspired by her style? Head over to the Newbridge Museum of Style Icons to see her gorgeous clothes in real life.

This blue and dusty rose coloured chiffon jacket was worn by Marilyn Monroe in the 1957 Warner Bros. production of The Prince and the Showgirl. The jacket is embroidered with silk flower details and has pleated ruffles at the hem and collar. In the film Monroe played the role of Elsie Marina an American showgirl. Her love interest was Charles the Prince Regent played by Laurence Olivier. However, the off screen relationship between the two was reputed to have been extremely contentious. Inspired by her style? Head over to the Newbridge Museum of Style Icons to see her gorgeous clothes in real life. [embed id="embed_1"]

The hot pink cocktail dress as worn by Audrey Hepburn when she appeared in the 1961 American romantic comedy Breakfast at Tiffany’s opposite George Peppard is part of the Museum of Style Icons’ permanent collection. Hepburn’s portrayal of Holly Golightly as the naive, eccentric cafe society girl is generally considered to be the actress’ most memorable and identifiable role. The knee length sleeveless dress was designed by her favourite designer Hubert de Givenchy. It is made from silk, decorated all over with fan shaped appliques accented with small rhinestones with a matching pink bow at the waist. Inspired by her style? Head over to the Newbridge Museum of Style Icons to see her gorgeous clothes in real life.

On June 10, 1961 Prince Rainier and Princess Grace of Monaco paid an official visit to Ireland. On the visit the Princess wore a vivid green, fine wool, sleeveless dress with tie belt by Givenchy with a matching jacket edged with a fringe. She wore the same ensemble to an informal lunch in the White House with President Kennedy and the First Lady in May 1961. Inspired by her style? Head over to the Newbridge Museum of Style Icons to see her gorgeous clothes in real life.

Although Tippi Hedren’s acting career has spanned many decades and she has appeared in countless films she will probably be best remembered for her role as Melanie Daniels in the Alfred Hitchcock directed and produced film The Birds. She is as much known for the acrimonious relationship that developed between her and Hitchcock during filming as she is for her part in the film. One of the most recognised movie garments of all time, the green suit worn by Tippi in The Birds is on display at the museum. The suit shows holes in the fabric as a result of the live birds constantly swooping on her during filming. Inspired by her style? Head over to the Newbridge Museum of Style Icons to see her gorgeous clothes in real life.

The original suits worn by The Beatles on their promotional tour of A Hard Days Night. The suits were tailored by D.A. Millings and Son, Old Compton Street, London W1 who were tailors to The Beatles throughout their musical careers. The fabric used was grey wool mixed with mohair. Each suit has a D.A. Millings tag noting which Beatle wore which suit. Inspired by their style? Head over to the Newbridge Museum of Style Icons to see more iconic clothing.