The main costume Marilyn wore for the film, "The Prince and the Showgirl." This gown was worn the majority of the time on-screen.
- The main costume Marilyn wore for the film, "The Prince and the Showgirl." This gown was worn the majority of the time on-screen.
- Perhaps one of her most famous costumes, a beautiful silver evening gown designed by Oscar winning costume designer William Billy Travilla for Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. Ultimately, scenes of Marilyn wearing this gown were cut from the final film.
- A halter style gown, which Marilyn had custom made for the movie, "Let's Make Love."
- A flowing purple gown, designed by Oscar winning designer William Billy Travilla, worn for Marilyn's dance scene with Lauren Bacall in "How to Marry a Millionaire." Ultimately, this scene was cut from the final production.
- A negligee in bright orange, Marilyn wore in numerous studio publicity shots and magazine covers.
- A full length winter coat of beaver fur. This amazing fur coat was worn by Marilyn to the party for "Let's Make Love."
- From the film "Bus Stop," one of Marilyn's most critically acclaimed films, the legend's director's chair. This is the only Marilyn Monroe director's chair known to exist today.
- To commemorate the launch of Marilyn Monroe Productions, Marilyn Monroe and business partner Milton Greene ordered books of matches reading "Marilyn Monroe Productions, Inc., Brentwood, California." This matchbook is an original souvenir from the party, which was held on January 7, 1955.
- Marilyn Monroe's personal bedroom dresser, which was next to her bed the night she died.
- This particular image of Monroe (taken by Cecil Beaton) is widely believed to be her favorite. It's reported that she kept multiple copies of this photo to sign for friends and fans. This photograph was one of Marilyn's personal copies.
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