FashionNewsGeorgia May Jagger recreates iconic Fiorucci adAnd the sold out cherub print tee is back tooShareLink copied ✔️June 19, 2017FashionNewsTextDominic CadoganFiorucci Summer 2017 campaign4 Imagesview more + For those of you who might not know Fiorucci – or have only heard it thanks to a shout out in a song by Sister Sledge – the cult, 70s denim brand is famous for its branded tees and jeans stretch fit jeans. It closed in 1986 due to issues with business management but was revived in 2015 by entrepreneurs Janie and Stephen Schaffer. Bringing back the immersive store experience that gave it the name of “daytime Studio 54” thanks to its steady flow of glamorous guests, it recently took over the third floor at Selfridges with a pop-up shop. Like the resurrection of iconography and vintage patches seen at the pop-up, the theme of throwbacks has been continued for the brand’s latest project – a campaign featuring Georgia May Jagger. Shot in Israel, the series of images take inspiration from iconic ads the brand became known for. Keen fans will spot the nod to the famous 1977 campaign featuring a wet, striped, branded crop top. The gold high-waisted jeans are back too, as well as, the famous cherub tee – which sold out almost instantly. The only thing left to do is to get your hands on one before they all go again. View the full campaign in the gallery above Fiorucci Summer 2017 campaignCourtesy of FiorucciExpand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MORE‘Britain feels like Disneyland’ Glenn Martens on a big Brit-inspired collabMiu Miu gets arty in Paris, plus more fashion news you missed‘He was the ultimate canvas’: Transforming Jacob Elordi into FrankensteinIn pictures: The best street style from a historic Paris Fashion WeekVivienne Westwood’s final project rejuvenates her iconic tits t-shirtIt’s official: Maria Grazia Chiuri is taking over FendiIn pictures: The wildest street style moments at London Fashion WeekJoshua Ewusie was the breakout star of London Fashion WeekTrashy Clothing’s SS26 collection is lifting fashion’s veil of glamourA cult Chicago painter inspired Kiko Kostadinov’s latest showCrack is back at McQueen! Plus everything you missed at Paris Fashion WeekZimmermannKindred spirits and psychedelic florals: Zimmermann heads to 70s Sydney