Shelley was one of the Supermodels of the 1970s. Like her contemporaries, she was photographed wearing various fashion options for women, from affordable to designer brands. In 1975, she was photographed by renowned fashion photographer William Connors for Harper's Bazaar magazine wearing an outfit by American fashion designer Stephen Burrows. He is known for using bright colors and for inventing the "lettuce hem" (a decorative, wavy, ruffled edge on a fabric). He was one of the American designers to wow Paris and the world in The Battle of Versailles Fashion Show in 1973 (along with Oscar de la Renta, Halston, Bill Blass, and Anne Klein). In the spread, Shelley wore a fabulous dress that was "as easy to wear as a sweater" by Stephen Burrows. It was a long, slim and simple velour dress in graphite-gray with undertones of violet and blue that had a collar that could be worn either as a turtleneck or hood. To accessorize her look, Shelley wore Helen Bransford earrings in her hair, a Barry Kieselstein necklace, and an M & J Savitt bangle and ring. And Shelley looked long, slim, simple, and absolutely fabulous, every inch a modern Supermodel.
