Rosetta Getty is set upon offering an elevated wardrobe brimming with versatility.

The ease of Rosetta Getty’s pre-fall collection was its strength and overall appeal.

Rosetta Getty continued her fashion explorations, with transformable garments, elevated staples and a deep dive into the Bauhaus.

The Helm launched last year as a venture fund focused on female-founded businesses.

Rosetta Getty implemented design details from the Bauhaus School — which marks its 100-year anniversary next week — for her resort collection.

“Morning-after chic” may sound like a far cry from the clean, no-nonsense minimalism the brand has come to stand for, but don’t forget Rosetta Getty likes a good party.

The retailer is filling gaps left by designers.

Artist Anna Ostoya’s work and studio featured prominently in Getty’s collection.

Rosetta Getty imbued her spring collection with the colors of Liz Glynn’s ceramic glazes and clays.

For resort, Rosetta Getty explored new fabrics and transformative ready-to-wear through collaborating with artist Hayden Dunham.

Georgia O’Keeffe’s ahead-of-her-time wardrobe inspired Getty’s spring collection.

The collection drew from abstract expressionist painter Helen Frankenthaler and architect Richard Meier.

The designer invited fellow Los Angeles creatives to her home in the Hollywood Hills to fete the launch of Tania Fares’ “London Uprising.”

Julie Bowen, Rebecca Gayheart Dane and more attended the Annual H.E.A.R.T. Brunch with Stella McCartney for Violence Intervention Program.