The Interview December/January 2014/2015 Sailor editorial places model Julia Bergschoeff aboard a remarkably stylish boat. Stylist Karl Templer dressed Bergschoeff in apparel fit for a water bound trip, echoing many of the classic looks that one would typically associate with resort luxury.
In the images taken by photographer Craig McDean, Bergschoeff posed in billowing hats, button up jackets, roped shirts and long, flowing skirts. While these pieces are well-matched to cruise ships, they can also be incorporated into several travel-oriented ensembles, making the display all the more versatile for readers.
Props were also central to this Interview production. Bergschoeff posed among rusty wheels, nets and worn pieces of wood, making for a rather eclectic display of fashion.
Key Themes Behind This Trend
- Stylish Water-bound Fashion
- Opportunity for fashion brands to design apparel fit for water travel, merging resort luxury with practicality.
- Versatile Travel-oriented Ensembles
- Potential for creating multi-functional clothing pieces that can be incorporated into various travel outfits.
- Eclectic Fashion Props
- Innovation opportunities for fashion companies to incorporate unique and unusual props into their photoshoots and campaigns.
Where This Applies
- Fashion
- Fashion brands can explore innovative designs and materials to create stylish water-bound fashion.
- Travel
- Travel companies can collaborate with fashion brands to create versatile travel-oriented ensembles for their customers.
- Prop Design
- Opportunity for prop companies to collaborate with fashion brands and photographers to create unique and eye-catching fashion displays.
