 Letters from clients reveal their double standards; they refer to her as ‘Our Anna’, rather than ‘Madame Tirocchi’, as she preferred.Anna Tirocchi held her business to the high standard she felt her work deserved, as her nephew Louis Cella Jr. and workers later attested.Most middle-class women would not have had the money to use a personal dressmaker in the first place, and Anna refused to serve the "nouveau riche" of Providence, believing that only those born to the upper class could truly appreciate her designs and work.