Ensembles Inspired by Interview With the Vampire
This 1994 adaptation of the Anne Rice novel stars Tom Cruise, Brad Pitt, and Kirsten Dunst.
The beautiful costumes, which come from eras spanning the 18th century through the 1990s, were designed by Sandy Powell . Don't be afraid to ask me about ensembles from this film that aren't listed here; I love doing custom projects!
All movie images on this site are the property of their respective owners and are shown for reference purposes only. I am not affiliated with any of these entities.
For photographic examples of my interpretations of each design, please click on the item of your choice. Other sections which feature 18th century or Victorian ensembles like these include my historical design page, Age of Innocence, Sleepy Hollow, Bram Stoker's Dracula, Moulin Rouge, and Phantom of the Opera.
Interview With the Vampire : Claudia's Blue Bustle Gown
This is the original Victorian-style bustle gown created for Kirsten Dunst to wear in the film. This "natural form" bustle style comes from the late 1870s and early 1880s. The fullness in the back is created with a special petticoat and plenty of "poof" in the gathered (in this case, ruched) fabric at the rear of the dress' overskirt, and not a structured bustle or pad worn under the gown (as was the fashion in the earlier 70s and later 80s).
My "Standard" Version
My standard version of the gown, shown here without the ruched, film-correct train. Petticoat is available, but not included (see below).
Ask for estimate on standard, without film-correct train.
My "Film-correct" Version
My most accurate version of the gown, shown here with the ruched, film-correct train. Petticoat is available, but not included (see below).
Ask for estimate for gown with film-correct train.
Interview With the Vampire : Madeleine's Green Bustle Gown
This is the original gown created for Domiziana Giordano to wear in the film. This "natural form" bustle style comes from the late 1870s and early 1880s. The fullness in the back is created with a special petticoat and plenty of "poof" in the gathered fabric at the rear of the dress' overskirt, and not a structured bustle or pad worn under the gown (as was the fashion in the earlier 70s and later 80s).
My Version
My version of the gown. Petticoat is available, but not included (see below). Photographic examples to come.
Ask for estimate.
Bustled Petticoat
My "natural form" era bustled petticoat. Creates the right support and drape for the gowns above, and is sold separately. Available in a range of colors. Gown not included.
Inquire for pricing.
Interview With the Vampire : Louis' & Lestat's Ensembles
These are the actual 18th century ensembles created for Tom Cruise and Brad Pitt to wear in the film. I can recreate versions of these and other ensembles worn by these characters in the movie.
My Versions
Examples of my versions to come. Ask me about other ensembles from the film.
Lestat's Frock Coat (Blue Crushed Velvet Style).
Lestat's Waist coat (vest).
Lestat's Fall front breeches.
Louis' Taffeta Frock Coat.
Louis' matching Waist Coat (vest).
Louis' Fall Front Breeches.
Ask for estimates.