There is something incredibly romantic about old school train stations with their industrial feel, smokey scenes and vintage-encouraging outfits, which the Harrods Magazine November 2013 editorial is rife with. Embracing the era of retro films such as 'A Streetcar Named Desire' and 'Brief Encounter,' the photoshoot is appropriately named after the latter.
Adopting the late '40s and early '50s fashion statements of the time, the Harrods Magazine November 2013 editorial is incredibly ladylike. The looks were put together by stylist Jodie Sellist, who focused solely on feminine glamor. She worked with model Semka Semenchenko, who exudes a loveliness that would have made her a big movie star back then. She was shot by photographer Tibi Clenci.
What's Driving This Trend
- Retro Train Station Fashion
- An opportunity for fashion companies to offer vintage-inspired clothing and accessories.
- Retro Film Aesthetics
- An opportunity for filmmakers and photographers to incorporate old school glamour into their work.
- Industrial Nostalgia
- An opportunity for businesses to capitalize on the public's desire for vintage, industrial aesthetics.
Who This Affects Most
- Fashion
- The fashion industry can market vintage-inspired clothing and accessories to consumers who enjoy the retro train station aesthetic.
- Film and Photography
- The film and photography industry can incorporate old school glamour into their projects, appealing to those who romanticize the past.
- Interior Design
- The interior design industry can create spaces that mimic the industrial feel of old train stations, catering to consumers who enjoy industrial nostalgia.
