Bijan died exactly a year ago. His boutique, considered "the most expensive store in the world," has dressed Giorgio Armani, Oscar de la Renta, Tom Ford, and three US presidents. Channeling his obsession with luxe, we present a look swathed by the best skins money can buy.

Today in 1990, English actor and model Alex Pettyfer was born. Referencing his numerous campaigns for Burberry, we present a jungle-safe, safari-inspired look.

American poet and leading figure of the Beat Generation Allen Ginsberg died tomorrow in 1997. With his khaki work pants and mismatched suit-jackets, Ginsberg was the face of '50s bohemia. We celebrate the effortless style of this new American poet with today's look.

Today sees the kickoff of International Fitness Week - and no better time to be on-trend than in a season dominated by sportswear motifs. Toss out those ratty old sweats, and look to Dior and Lanvin for a stylish way to sweat it out.

Today in 1987, Bryanboy was born. Originally schooled in web development, Bryanboy is now the most influential fashion blogger and commands a permanent seat alongside Anna Wintour in the front row. Inspired by his recent jaunt in Sweden, we offer a sartorial lesson in military rule.

Today sees the kickoff of International Fitness Week - and no better time to be on-trend than in a season dominated by sportswear motifs. Toss out those ratty old sweats, and look to Dior and Lanvin for a stylish way to sweat it out.

Celebrating music entrepreneur and fashion designer Will.i.am's birthday today in 1975, we reference this smooth sartorialist's ensemble at Burberry Prorsum's London show in February, mixing a double-breasted jacket with rockabilly leather.

One of GQ's 50 Best-Dressed Men, artist David Hockney has inspired the likes of Vivienne Westwood and John Galliano, whose SS12 collection draws heavily from his painting, A Bigger Splash. In light of Hockney's London exhibition this January, we salute this British dandy made manifest.

Tonight, the Red Dot Design Museum is set to turn into a nexus of creativity with the March installation of the Market of Artists and Designers (MAAD). In keeping with this month's Pyjama theme, we bring to you a lounge lizard look worthy of a weekend spent in the reclined position.

Filmmaker Stanley Kubrick died today in 1999. Known for his psychedelic cinematography, Kubrick has been the genius behind such films as The Shining and 2001: A Space Odyssey. In his memory, we herald a mod future a la Alex from Kubrick's adaptation of A Clockwork Orange.

In 1949, Bernard Arnault was born. As LVMH chairman and CEO, Arnault was ranked the world's 4th richest person and "fashion person of 2011." With such brands as Louis Vuitton and Christian Dior under his control, Arnault's power suit transcends brands with impeccable style.

In 1955, photographer Matthew Rolston was born. Known for his modern take on Hollywood glamour, Rolston has shot covers for the likes of Rolling Stone and Vanity Fair. In the beat of his 2002 video for Enrique Iglesias' "Love to See You Cry," channel linen luxe fit for a Moroccan affair.

Pritzer Prize-winning architect Frank Gehry, born in 1929, is best known for his deconstructivist style of undulating metal facades. Inspired by his works, the Guggenheim Bilbao and the Walt Disney Concert Hall, we piece together a deconstructed look.

Coming off seven wins at the BAFTAs and three at the Golden Globes, black-and-white film The Artist is poised to take today's Cesar Award for Best Film. In light of both awards season and film protagonist George Valentin, we go back to black with a classic black-tie ensemble.

Pop artist Andy Warhol died in 1987. Warhol has not only inspired the likes of Stephen Sprouse, who printed Warhol's camouflage prints and portraits on his fabrics, but his aesthetic reverberates even now. Today, we make our own art in the pop shades of red, yellow, blue and black.

Today in 1967, Nirvana's lead singer Nirvana Kurt Cobain was born. Ironically, Cobain's anti-fashion aesthetic became inspiration for Marc Jacobs' now notorious SS93 collection for Perry Ellis. So, celebrate the life and times of Kurt Cobain with a contemporary take on grunge.

John Hughes' The Breakfast Club premiered yesterday in 1985. The set-up? Five teenagers square off in detention - and yet it was voted Entertainment Weekly's Best High School Movie in 2010. Today, we update the character Bender's grunge appeal with a slick new silhouette.

This weekend in 2010, designer Alexander McQueen took his own life. Trained on Savile Row, McQueen was known for his deft mix of punk and precise tailoring, writ large in the language of gothic romance. In his memory, we celebrate this Valentine's Day with a touch of melancholy.