Nashville Symphony - Spring Fashion Show

Each year, the Nashville Symphony’s Spring Fashion Show features a collection from one of the fashion industry’s most respected and recognizable designers. All proceeds from the event, which includes a cocktail reception, runway show and lavish dinner, benefit the Nashville Symphony’s commitment to education and community outreach, as well as the Thor Johnson Scholarship Fund.

This Year's Designer - Isaac Mizrahi

Born in Brooklyn, New York, Isaac Mizrahi’s passion for design and performance began at early age. As the son of a children’s clothing manufacturer and a fashion-obsessed mom, Isaac was always encouraged to express his artistic flair. After a youth spent staging puppet shows in his backyard and creating clothes for his mom’s friends, Isaac studied acting at the High School of Performing Arts and fashion design at Parsons. Read More or visit His Website

Musical Guests: Little Big Town

"If you believe in something, you've got to fight to see it through," declares Little Big Town's Jimi Westbrook. "We won't ever give up."

Little Big Town believes fiercely in the music on its new album A Place to Land, so when a change of record label left it in limbo shortly after its November 2007 release, they didn't give up on it. Now that Westbrook and bandmates Karen Fairchild, Kimberly Schlapman and Phillip Sweet have found a new home at Capitol Records Nashville, Little Big Town's faith in A Place to Land has been rewarded with a new life. Read More or visit Their Website

Presented by Gus Mayer

Personalized service and attention to detail…these are the hallmarks of Gus Mayer. Our commitment to bringing designer fashions from around the world to Nashville’s most fashionable women is unmatched, with labels that include Isaac Mizrahi, Michael Kors, Celine, Giambattista Valli, Jason Wu, Monique Lhuillier, Tuleh, Lela Rose, Zang Toi, Derek Lam, Rena Lange, Algo of Switzerland, St. John, Pamella Roland and many others. Read More or visit Their Website

Event Stylist - TRIM Legendary Beauty

Circa 1998. In direct rebellion to the soul-less, intimidating “super-salon” of the 1990’s, top NY editorial hairstylist Melanie Shelley was quietly plotting a salon of her own: one that looked - and acted - very different from the rest. Shelley envisioned two salons in one space: A pink, sparkly 1940’s women’s beauty shop on one side; and a dark wood, porcelain-sinked, 1940’s men’s barber shop on the other. Read More or visit Their Website