Barbie's Malibu Dream... Naomi Campbell and the Fam...

BARBIE’S MALIBU DREAM: To celebrate Barbie’s golden anniversary, Mattel spared no expense for a lavish (sources estimate the cost at $500,000) beachside bash at — where else? — a Malibu dream house. Inside, real-life dolls Heidi Klum, Ginnifer Goodwin, Lauren Conrad and singers Aly and AJ nibbled on miniature sandwiches while reflecting on the pursuit of perfection. “You are drawn to the look you cannot have. The more fantasy, the more unrealistic, the more I like it. I also want to congratulate Barbie on how fabulous she looks at 50,” said Klum, who remained tight-lipped about her upcoming clothing venture, a possible tie-in with the iconic doll. The interior trappings, styled by Colin Cowie with a blonde wig chandelier, a Barbie Andy Warhol portrait, a closetful of Christian Louboutin Barbie pumps and several Jonathan Adler pieces from the Pink Capsule collection hitting stores in September, will relocate to a suite — no doubt for more parties — at the Palms Hotel in Las Vegas later this month.

RUN OF SHOW: Call it a family affair. At a Moscow fashion show organized by the Tsum department store Monday night, Naomi Campbell’s mother and the supermodel’s oligarch boyfriend, Vladislav Doronin, were there to watch as she sauntered down the runway. Campbell has been spending much of her time in the Russian capital and has even been seen at a prestigious gym. Spectators in the three-quarters-full venue, a luxury mall in a forested suburb that is home to many a mogul, included flamboyant Russian pop star Filipp Kirkorov and the designer Valentin Yudashkin. Campbell has made sporadic appearances at Moscow parties, always to frenzied acclaim. “She’s not just a star, she’s a superstar of global dimensions,” said Yudashkin. Rounding out the quirky guest list: Greek pop star Sakis Rouvas. “I handed her the torch at the 2004 Olympics,” said Rouvas, referring to the torch relay in which Campbell participated. “She carried it for a few meters. She was excellent.”

FOUND OBJECTS: Could art collectors be the latest guardian angels of the fashion world? That’s the case for Lost & Found, a fledgling Tuscany-based fashion label that has landed Alain Dominique Perrin, executive director of Compagnie Financière Richemont and president of The Cartier Foundation, as an investor. Based on seasonless clothing using artisanal techniques and natural fabrics and dyes, Canadian Ria Dunn runs the brand with her partner, Italian architect Alessandro Esteri. Its second collection is being presented at the No Season showroom in Paris this week.

FASHION CYCLES: While Celine skipped the Paris runway this season, the brand can soon be spotted in the bike lane. The French house has launched a capsule collection called Bicyclette aimed at the cycling set. Styles include jersey dresses, cotton poplin skirts and a jacket that converts to a parka for unexpected showers. The collection is slated for August retailing.