Katlin Aas rocks an androgynous office-chic look in Vogue Japan's December 2014 issue.
Aas wears tailored pant suits, turtle neck blouses and sensible shoes as she sits on a colorful scaffolding. Despite the structured silhouettes and lack of skin showing, the looks are far from boring. Bold color combinations and eye-catching patterns brighten the typical office look into something exciting and different. This is what I envision professional clothing will look like in the future; no more of these frumpy, outdated, ill-fitting garments. The crisp, clean looks in the editorial are finished off with a sculpted coif, rimless glasses and a bold lip.
Andreas Sjodin photographed Aas in her futuristic business wear for Vogue Japan's December 2014 issue.
Chic Androgynous Editorials
Katlin Aas Stars in Vogue Japan's December Issue
Trend Themes
1. Androgynous Workwear Fashion - Fashion designers and retailers can embrace a new genre of fashion by creating workwear clothing that is designed to be gender-neutral and bold in color.
2. Futuristic Office Styles - Designers and fashion brands can create office wear that offers a structured silhouette, vibrant patterns, and bold color combinations.
3. Professional Minimalist Fashion - Fashion companies can create professional wear that offers a sleek and minimalist design, tailored to fit well and offer practicality.
Industry Implications
1. Fashion Industry - Clothing and accessory manufacturers, retailers, and designers who cater to the office wear market can create androgynous looks that evoke vibrancy and practicality.
2. Retail Industry - Departments stores and clothing retailers who want to attract professional and office workers can stock office wear that is designed for minimalist and futuristic styles.
3. Beauty Industry - The makeup industry can create bold, vibrant, and daring lipsticks that compliment new and innovative office wear styles.