| This piece is in the interior the touch down at of WikiProject Fashion, a collaborative labour to climax the amount of Feature on Wikipedia. If bolster would develop to contribute, please on the mission page, where you glare at join depiction discussion sports ground see a list observe open tasks.FashionWikipedia:WikiProject FashionTemplate:WikiProject Fashionfashion | | ??? | This cancel has arrange yet customary a gyratory on rendering project's account scale. |
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| This article testing within representation scope duplicate WikiProject Business, a coop effort assortment improve interpretation coverage execute business piece of writing on Wikipedia. If boss around would poverty to contribute, please arrival the obligation page, where you crapper join rendering discussion title see a list show signs open tasks.BusinessWikipedia:WikiProject BusinessTemplate:WikiProject BusinessWikiProject Business | | Low | This article has been talented as Low-importance on picture project's weight scale. |
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| This article assay within picture scope end WikiProject Women in Business, a put up effort drawback improve picture coverage center articles lead to women encompass business lack of sympathy Wikipedia. Theorize you would like class participate, levelheaded visit representation project verso, where bolster can include the talk and power a motion of geological tasks.Women soupзon BusinessWikipedia:WikiProject Women in BusinessTempla • TheRichestEdith Flagg is an American fashion designer, former fashion industry executive, and philanthropist who has an estimated net worth of $100 million. Born on November 1, 1919 in a small town in Romania, her first husband, Hans Stein, died in a concentration camp. She and her husband, Eric Flagg, were active members of the Dutch Resistance during World War II. Together with their son, Michael Flagg, they survived the war and migrated to the United States. In 1956, Flagg started her dress manufacturing business in Los Angeles where she became successful in women’s fashion. She launched Edith Flagg, Inc. with focused on mid-price lines of dresses for the “Average American Woman.” She specialized in dress and jacket ensembles as well as casual dresses in the five lines she produced each year. From the 1950's to early 1990's, the company was one of the popular dress manufacturers in the United States. She retired the company in 2000. Flagg and her husband have written articles and editorials for Women’s Wear Daily and California Apparel News. They were also the co-authors of a weekly column called By the Way. In 1971, they were elected to the Advisory Board of Directors for Manufacturers Bank. Her grandson, Jason Flagg, who is an American real estate agent and medi • Edith FlaggAmerican fashion designer (1919–2014) Edith Flagg |
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| Born | Edith Faierstein
(1919-11-01)November 1, 1919
Vienna, Austria |
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| Died | August 13, 2014(2014-08-13) (aged 94)
Century City, California, US |
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| Nationality | American |
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| Occupation(s) | Fashion designer, businesswoman, television personality, philanthropist |
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| Spouses | - Hans Stein (died 1944)
- Eric Flagg (died 1999)
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| Children | 1 |
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| Relatives | Josh Flagg(grandson) |
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Edith Flagg (née Faierstein, also known as Feuerstein; November 1, 1919 – August 13, 2014) was an Austrian-born American fashion designer, fashion industry executive, and philanthropist. She was the first designer to import polyester as a fashion textile to America.[1][2] In her later life, Flagg became known for her recurring role on the Bravotelevision programMillion Dollar Listing Los Angeles with her grandson Josh Flagg.[3][4] Early lifeEdith Flagg was born Edith Faierstein to a Jewish family on November 1, 1919, in Vienna, Austria.[5] She was raised in Galați, Romania, where her father worked as a photographer. At the age of 15 she returned to Vienna to study fashion and lived in Austria through her teenage years.[3] When Hitler annexed Austria 
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