The Vogue Russia October 2012 editorial gives prints and patterns a funky remix. Although done in a subtle way, it encourages women to have fun with these fashionable choices in a way that suits their personality best. Whether it is adding a baseball cap or going for the whole '70s disco vibe, graphic fashion can be personalized in a number of ways.
Shot by Hampshire-born, London-based photographer Richard Bush, the Vogue Russia October 2012 editorial stars model Jourdan Dunn. The British beauty was styled by Veronique Didry, who played with pieces from the likes of Stella McCartney, Acne, Prada, Kenzo, Dries van Noten, Emilio Pucci and Chloé. The perfect fall ensembles were complemented with a short and sleek coif by hairstylist Raphael Salley and makeup by Mathias Van Hooff.
What's Driving This Trend
- Personalized Fashion
- The Vogue Russia October 2012 editorial encourages women to have fun with fashion and personalize prints and patterns based on their personality.
- Funky Prints and Patterns
- The editorial gives prints and patterns a funky remix, making it a trend to watch out for.
- 70s Disco Vibe
- The editorial showcases a 70s disco vibe, which could inspire a comeback for the retro style.
Who This Affects Most
- Fashion Industry
- The fashion industry can capitalize on personalized fashion by creating bespoke products or offering styling services that cater to individual tastes and preferences.
- Textile Industry
- The textile industry could produce funky prints and patterns for mass production or create unique fabrics for personalized fashion.
- Beauty Industry
- The beauty industry could create makeup and hairstyles that complement personalized fashion choices and trends.
