 The appeal of these illustrations lay in their depiction of stylish women pursuing the everyday activities of an affluent life style.Iribe's design career was a prolific one, contributing text and visuals to "Vogue" magazine, designing fabrics, furniture, rugs and doing interior design work for wealthy clients.Iribe favored the liberal display of fluid forms, more in concordance with the design elements which were the hallmark of the Art Nouveau movement—poufs, lamé textiles; walls hung with tapestries, and carpeted floors.