Fashion & Beauty

Kate Moss’ Topshop collection re-creates her most iconic looks

Ever clicked with envy through a slideshow of Kate Moss’ impossibly chic wardrobe (the dresses, the jackets, the fringe!)?

Well, now you can have it.

The supermodel-turned-designer is back with a new collection for Topshop, out Wednesday, not only inspired by her closet of high-priced designer and vintage pieces, but virtually ripped from its racks.

It’s a full-on greatest hits — for a fraction of the cost.

“I wanted to add more of the things I love,” Moss tells The Post. “I want the collection to become timeless with pieces that people will wear again and again.”

Moss first teamed up with Topshop in 2007 with a line that flew off shelves in a day. It outsold any collaboration the retailer has done to date, and was rumored to rake in more than £40 million (about $67 million) in sales. She designed 13 subsequent collections with the UK-based retailer before going on hiatus in 2010.

Although the model’s previous lines were inspired by her personal style, this one re-creates it look for look.

Among the 61 pieces is a dead ringer for a Prada dress Kate wore to an event last year.

The pièce de résistance, however, is a striking replica of the vintage yellow frock she wore to a magazine party in 2003 — a game-changing look some consider to be Kate’s best.

The line encompasses four design themes echoing different aspects of Moss’ style.

There’s boho “Balearic Dressing,” a fringe-fest of diaphanous smock tops and colorfully embroidered caftans, courtesy of vacation Kate.

Meanwhile, “Cocktail Hour” dresses reek of Ms. Moss’ disheveled nighttime glamour, and “Tailoring Noir” offers an assortment of sequined menswear-esque items.

Finally, “Pajama Dressing” — silky separates — reflect the British model’s recent, rather sensible shift toward party clothes you can also sleep in.

The offerings are more luxurious than her previous collections, but maintain a reasonable price point, especially in comparison to their costly inspirations — a who’s who of designer names.

In anticipation of high demand, the line will be on sale outside of Topshop for the first time: at luxury e-tailer net-a-porter.com, Nordstrom stores and nordstrom.com.

“The stock doesn’t stay around very long,” says a Topshop spokesperson. “Basically anything she wears sells out instantly.”

1995: The Big Slip

The look for less: Maxidress, $590Antony Jones/UK Press via Getty Images

In the mid-’90s, Moss pioneered minimalism with slinky slip dresses from designers like Calvin Klein, the man who put her on the map. This silk maxi she wore to the January 1995 CFDA gala is case in point. But if you’re not so keen on expensive fare — designer dresses similar to this sell in the four digits — then the high-street version will suit you just fine.

2003: The Yellow Dress

The look for less: Yellow chiffon dress, $170 James Devaney/WireImage.com

Moss changed the course of fashion (or, at least, the popularity of yellow) when — en route to an AnOther magazine party in NYC — she was snapped wearing this lemony chiffon number, which she picked up at posh Beverly Hills vintage store Lily et Cie. The dress launched a thousand knockoffs, and now, the best one is available for purchase, compliments of the woman who made it famous.

2003: Jumps ahead

The look for less: Black jumpsuit, $180Dimitrios Kambouris/WireImage

This simply-’70s vintage jumpsuit Moss wore to an October 2003 W magazine party looks like it could have been fresh off her friend Stella McCartney’s runway. (In fact, a similar McCartney style is on sale now for $2,745 at Bergdorf Goodman). Get a leg up on the competition with a version that’ll spare you the funds to accessorize like Kate did.

2004: Dior in Plume

The look for less: Black cocktail dress, $260Jennifer Szymaszek/AP

The featherweight beauty wore this seductive Christian Dior dress, trimmed in ostrich plumage, to a September 2004 party celebrating the 100th anniversary of fragrance label Coty, which launched her eponymous first perfume. It was a fabulous outfit repeat: She first wore it back in 1998 on the arm of then-beau Johnny Depp at the premiere of “Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas.”

2007: Beaded Glory

The look for less: Beaded fringe dress, $500Chris Jackson/Getty Images

Kate turned heads at the Swarovski Fashion Rocks concert held at London’s Royal Albert Hall to raise money for the Prince’s Trust. Her flapper-style dress, custom-made by Topshop with 60,000 Swarovski crystal beads, cost an estimated £40,000 (about $67,192). It can be yours for considerably less.

2012: Haute Hippie

The look for less: Aztec sundress, $120INFphoto.com

Kate Moss is the consummate free spirit. While on a July 2012 vacation in St. Tropez, the model flaunted a vintage embroidered caftan perfect for beach retreats, which she meticulously recreated in a price-friendly version for Topshop.

2012: Bohemian Rhapsody

The look for less: Peasant top, $120Alex Moss/FilmMagic

The supermodel has professed that Keith Richards and Anita Pallenberg are big influences in her life, so the carefree ’70s rock look — like this peasant top/skinny scarf combo — should come as no surprise. “Everything in the collection is something I’d definitely wear,” she has said, which certainly explains all the chic doppelgangers.

2013: True-blue Style

The look for less: Navy suede dress, $320Splash News

As the reigning queen of vintage, Moss probably snagged this retro-inspired blue suede dress at one of her favorite East End thrift shops, like Portobello’s Found and Vision, which sells not-so-cheap wares from the likes of Thierry Mugler and Yves Saint Laurent. The model wore the summer-perfect shift out and about in London in July.

2013: Saint Laurent Suave

The look for less: Suede fringe jacket, $450Richard Young/startraksphoto.com

Last spring, Moss was hot for this Saint Laurent suede jacket, still on sale for a whopping $3,762 at matchesfashion.com. The Topshop version? Fringe with benefits.

2013: Bling Queen

The look for less: Black velvet diamante top, $100David M. Benett/Getty Images

“My definition of true style is to mix your designer pieces with high-street and secondhand pieces,” Moss tells The Post. She did just that back in October 2013, when she paired an haute vintage diamante-embellished top and cape with Isabel Marant trousers and a Longchamp snakeskin clutch for a pop-in at Rimmel’s “180 Years of Cool” party.

2013: Prada Please

The look for less: White dress, $150Dave M. Benett/Getty Images

Kate kicked it in this fit-and-flare zip-front Prada dress at a July event in London. Fortunately, Moss made it more affordable, and in warm-weather white.