The night featured fashion designers Tal Sheyn who worked to create a fashion line based off of Alexis from the Real House Wives of Orange County, Romeo and Juliet Couture’s Gossip Girl inspired line, and Lizzie Parker’s creations.   Each designer had a personalized take for upcoming fall fashion.

Tal Sheyn showcased a very glamorous collection filled with sequins and sheer cutouts.  Romeo and Juliet Couture was New York Gossip Girl staple fall fashion sensibilities with a West Coast flair.

While Lizzie Parker’s collection was stylish yet understated sportswear you could feel fabulous wearing at work. It was a star studded event with celebrities like the first supermodel, Janice Dickinson attending the show.

So join Niche later this week for the complete coverage of the event including a full photo gallery, exclusive interviews and a web video.

Photos by Philip Tieu

The “Go Red for Women Celebrity Red Dress Fashion Show”, co-hosted by Taylor Armstrong from “The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills,” attracted hundreds of people, including Katlin Mastandrea from “The Middle” and “Anger Management,” Meagan Tandy, Miss California 2007.

Katlin Mastandrea, playing Olivia who is a close friend of Charlie Sheen’s 13-year-old daughter Emma in “Anger Management,” thinks beauty and fashion is something that tells who you are. Speaking of Charlie sheen, she said he is interacting with everyone behind the scene, and he is very professional.

Tandy was born with a heart murmur, and she thinks it’s good to have programs for people who are suffering from the heart disease.

“It’s just great to come out and support causes like this,” Tandy said. When Tandy talks about her show “Jane By Design,” an ABC family show, she said her character has to wear a lot of miniskirts, but with her long legs, those skirts can barely cover her butt half the time.

Tracy Broughton, Ms. America 2011, came with a 35,000 dollars crown on her head and a glittery cane. Before the beauty pageant, she had multiple car accident that left her on a wheelchair for 11 years. She had her first car accident in 1991that her car flipped of a mountainside.

She sustained severe injuries and was airlifted to ICU. Her doctor said she could never walk again. In 1996, her second car accident left her hemiplegic, paralyzed on the left side of her body.

“That one left me no memory, no speech. I winded up at a therapy three times a day,” Broughton said.

But in 2005, Broughton stood up for the first time, and started her modeling career. She never gives up and won her crown of Ms. America in 2011.

Broughton said winning the beauty pageant is phenomenal, “who doesn’t want a crown? People ask if I sleep with it, sometimes I said.” She wants to be an example for people who want to make a difference. She thinks beauty is inside and out, and what you are when everything is gone.

“People think it’s just about the beauty, but it’s not,” Broughton said.

Photos by Tiara Chiaramonte

“The Gospel According to Coco Chanel” by Karen Carbo: While there are countless biographies of the timeless icon Coco Chanel, this book takes a different approach than the vast majority of them. It gives a brief life history, with the main focus of the book being the application of Chanel’s life philosophies in modern times. The book features easy to digest quotations, and is quite witty and entertaining.

“Front Row Anna Wintour: The Cool Life and Hot Times of Vogue’s Editor in Chief” by Jerry Oppenheimer: After having her public image quite skewed after the 2003 novel “The Devil Wears Prada,” written by a disgruntled ex-assistant, Jerry Oppenheimer provides a more objective look at Anna Wintour. The editor-in-chief of Vogue, referred to by many as “The Queen,” is one of the most controversial figures in fashion as a result of her cutthroat approach to running the magazine, and Oppenheimer makes no excuses for her. He combs her past, interviewing old school friends and anyone who might possibly have a grain of “dirt” on Wintour. However, he does also acknowledge her accomplishments as arguably the most successful editor in fashion history, and attempts to show a deep person behind her public cattiness.

“D.V.” by Diana Vreeland: Written by the outlandish Diana Vreeland herself, this autobiography captures Vreeland’s work as fashion editor of Harper’s Bazaar and editor-in-chief of American Vogue. Vreeland has an uninhibited passion for the industry and writes about it in a charming, if not far-fetched manner. She recalls she and her younger sister being the last ones to see The Mona Lisa before it was stolen from the Louvre in 1911, curing Jack Nicholson’s back pain and watching Charles Lindbergh fly over her house during his infamous trip. While certainly not entirely accurate, the book is a fantastic read for any fashion lover.

“Annie Liebovitz: A Photographer’s Life”: Alright, this is one that has very little to do with fashion. But Liebovitz has photographed some of the most famous names in the fashion industry, and works nearly every month with the top publications. This book highlights some of her most profound work from 1990-2005, including photographs of Johnny Cash, Nicole Kidman, Mikhail Baryshnikov, Keith Richards, Michael Jordan, Joan Didion, R2-D2, Patti Smith, Nelson Mandela, Jack Nicholson, William Burroughs and George W. Bush.

The party was held at a beautiful Beverly Hills estate decorated in a modern, but sophisticated style with gorgeous view of Los Angeles.

It was a mixer of some of Los Angeles’ most elite business men, top models and upcoming stars.

The party featured art from Herb Ritts, Alan Aldridge and Niki Sabet ranging from statues of laced ballet boots to surrealistic cartoon paintings.

The highlight of the party was the delicious food creations by French Master Chef Philippe Forcioli of Cipriani.

Each piece of food was light and fresh but filled with flavor.  The menu ranged from risotto squares with bread crumbs to juicy herb roasted chicken to roast beef slices on a baguette.

Niche briefly talked to one of the Hunger Games actresses, Tara Macken, who plays the tribute from District 4.

Macken said told us about some behind the scenes stories while shooting.

“Well a bear came to set once,” said Macken.  ”Literally there was a huge bear and we all had to hide in our trailers.  It was probably the height of our excitement while filming.”

She remarked aside of the bear visit, acting in the Hunger Games was more like summer camp than work because of all the amazing people that were involved.

The Hunger Games actress will be walking the runway this Friday for the Red Dress event.  So stay tuned for coverage of upcoming fashion week events with Niche.