The Cover Denmark Not Fade Away editorial features an exceptionally boyish version of model Lin Kjerulf. Kjerulf's already short tresses are paired here with stylist Emelie Johansson's androgynous vision for the production.
Johansson got this edgy androgynous motif across with blazers, ties and loose slacks. A series of oxford shoes complimented these pieces well, making her ensembles entirely appropriate for professional settings. This look, certainly highly relevant and sought after by Cover Denmark readers, will be delivered via its March 2013 issue.
Capturing these manly styles was photographer Rasmus Skousen. As the apparel largely spoke for itself, Skousen stuck to the basics with minimalist backdrops and a large wooden stool, the only prop displayed here.
What's Driving This Trend
- Boyish Style
- Opportunity for fashion brands to create and promote clothing lines that embrace androgynous fashion for both men and women.
- Professional Androgyny
- Potential for beauty and grooming brands to develop products and services that cater to androgynous individuals in professional settings.
- Minimalist Photography
- Chance for photographers and photo studios to specialize in minimalist backdrops and props that highlight the simplicity and elegance of fashion editorials.
Who This Affects Most
- Fashion
- The fashion industry can adapt and cater to the growing demand for androgynous and gender-neutral clothing styles.
- Beauty and Grooming
- Beauty and grooming industries have the opportunity to create inclusive products and services that cater to androgynous individuals.
- Photography
- Photography studios can specialize in minimalist backdrops and props that emphasize the simplicity and elegance of fashion editorials.
