Bob Mackie, the fashion designer known as the "Designer to the Stars," died Monday in Palm Springs, California.

He was 87.

His publicist said the cause was pneumonia.

A statement on his social media accounts said he lived his 87 years to the fullest.

It said he fulfilled his dream of being a fashion and costume designer.

Mackie defined 1970s Hollywood glamour.

He won nine Emmy Awards and a Tony Award, and he was nominated for three Oscars.

He designed gowns for Madonna, Barbra Streisand, Sharon Stone, Diana Ross and Julia Louis-Dreyfus.

He also made concert costumes for Pink.

He sketched the sheer, beaded gown Marilyn Monroe wore to sing "Happy Birthday" to President John F. Kennedy.

Mackie grew up in Southern California and was inspired by Technicolor musicals.

He worked for costume designer Edith Head before joining "The Carol Burnett Show."

He and Burnett became close friends.

They created characters such as Starlet O'Hara, whose curtain-rod dress is now in the Smithsonian.

He later dressed Cher for "The Sonny and Cher Show" and for many Academy Awards.

This included a famous sheer gown she wore to the 1974 Met Gala.

Tributes came from fellow designers and from actors who wore his work.

Kristin Chenoweth called him a "legend," and Isaac Mizrahi wrote that he was heartbroken.

Mackie said his motto was to make people look better than ever, not to change them.

He also said his outfits were costumes for a character, not just fashion.