This was true in his second appearance on the show that made him the first two-time champion as the winner of “Project Runway All Stars 3.” Seth beat runner-up Emilio Sosa on April 22, 2010. Seth Aaron never strayed from his rock-n-roll, punk aesthetic, managing to manipulate it to any of the challenge guidelines. Irina beat runner-up Althea Harper on November 19, 2009. Irina is probably best known for her role as the villain of the sixth season with most of the other designers having trouble dealing with her attitude in the workroom, but in a finale of three designers where each had never earned a low score, she still came out on top. Leanne beat runner-up Korto Momolu on October 15, 2008. Leanne’s whimsical finale collection was breathtaking in its simplicity and in many ways was a reflection of her own quiet yet charming personality while on the show. Christian beat runner-up Rami Kashou on March 5, 2008. Without a doubt the biggest breakout star of the series, Christian competed when he was only 21 years old and created some looks that are to this day jaw-dropping in their audacity and utter perfection. Jeffrey beat runner-up Uli Herzner on October 18, 2006. The original punk designer of “Project Runway,” Jeffrey set the tone for all future designers that wanted to prove that an edgy point of view could be properly elevated into something glamorous and polished. Chloe beat runner-up Daniel Vosovic on March 8, 2006. It’s surprising that one of the show’s most uproarious casts is topped by Chloe, a calm presence on the show that designed with an unparalleled sophistication. Image Credit: Robert Mitra/Penske Media/REX/Shutterstock Jay beat runner-up Kara Saun on February 23, 2005. In many ways, Jay is like the Richard Hatch of “Project Runway,” respected if for no other reason than that he set the bar so high that every designer that’s come after him has been inspired to compete and design with as much flare and excitement as he did. I want someone to be in their house, and they can sit in their Siriano dress in their beautiful Siriano-designed living room.Image Credit: Dave Allocca/StarPix/REX/Shutterstock Given that interior design has been a lifelong interest of his, receiving genuine enthusiasm for his growing firm is all the more validating. “I was like, Yes, Susan! You can buy them if you want!” Siriano giddily recalls. When Susan Sarandon recently came in for a fitting, she noted how comfortable one of the designer’s chairs was. Siriano’s interior design clients are now buying his clothes, too, and vice versa. The combined effect has proven to be a valuable sales tool. “It feels a bit like you’re going into someone’s really cool apartment that just happens to have couture everywhere,” he says. In his studio living space, for example, a 1970s Soriana sofa by Afra and Tobias Scarpa for Cassina, a Pierre Jeanneret cane chair, and a Charlotte Perriand Berger stool are flanked by works from two of Siriano’s industry friends- Josh Young painted a minimalist black and white canvas, and Eny Lee Parker created custom lamps. To balance out the bold colors and textures of his fashion collections and complement his own line of postmodern-inspired furnishings, Siriano opted for staple vintage pieces in neutral tones. Summer Sale: Become an AD PRO member today and save $100 on an annual membership.
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