Pixie Geldof attended the Dame Mary Quant exhibition's private view at London's V&A Museum on Wednesday evening, wearing a see-through skirt.
The 28-year-old blonde posed for snaps in the sparkling number, which was adorned with silver sequins and showcased her leggy pins underneath.
She wore black tights and clunky heels to offset the skirt, adding a red top with a black bow detailing to the look.
Sparkly: Pixie Geldof attended the Mary Quant exhibition's private view at London's V&A Museum on Wednesday evening, wearing a see-through skirt
She covered this with a black leather jacket and wore a gold-chained red leather purse across her torso.
Unique chic: She wore black tights and clunky heels to offset the skirt, adding a red top with a black bow detailing to the look
Fashion forward: She added a black leather jacket and wore a gold-chained red leather purse across her torso
The Victoria and Albert Museum have launched an exhibition showcasing some of the most iconic pieces from the designer - who is known as a pioneer of the Swinging Sixties.
Mary, 85, created a fashion revolution on the British high street and introduced the nation to everything from hot pants and mini skirts to vibrant tights and makeup - as well as the legendary bob haircut.
And visitors will now be able to step back in time to the 1960s for the first international retrospective on the designer, which will celebrate her commitment to feminism and democracy in fashion.
Exploring the years between 1955 and 1975 - the period she first began - the display will feature pieces from the V&A's archive and Mary's collection, along with treasured clothes and photographs donated or loaned by women from all over the UK, who responded to the V&A's call-out to help locate the lost designs.
The international retrospective of the revolutionary fashion designer Mary Quant opens at the V&A this Saturday, 6 April. Pictured, an employee with a selection of mini dresses Mary Quant exhibition, Victoria and Albert Museum, London
The exhibition will include pieces from the V&A's archive and Mary's own collection, along with treasured clothes and photographs donated or loaned by women from all over the UK, who responded to the V&A's call-out to help locate the lost designs. Above, a few of the garments from 1955 to 1975
Mary has become known as an iconic figure of 1960s thanks to her miniskirts, colourful tights and playful pop designs, Pictured, a selection of the designer's shoes
Dresses displayed during a photocall for the first international retrospective on the iconic fashion designer at the Victoria and Albert Museum in central London
From a small boutique to a global fashion label, Mary Quant (above) harnessed mass production to make fashion available for a whole generation of women. Pictured, the designer on 6 December 1966
It will also feature never-before-seen sketches and photographs that offer an insight into the working life of the revolutionary designer.
Mary's work has been praised for creating a 'movement of liberation' for working women bound by conservative clothing and gender roles.
But she has long been overlooked for exhibitions because of her belief in democratic, available fashion, curators said.
Dame Mary's sleek, streamlined and vibrant designs revolutionised womenswear and defined the look of London in the 1960s. Her garments borrowed from men's clothing and blurred gender lines.
Models and a Yorkshire Terrier present creations from 1967 by the Sixties style icon in London (pictured)
Known for her bold range of colours, Mary revolutionised the British high street.
