French actor Gaspard Ulliel's editorial 'Say It In French' in T Style, New York Times' fashion magazine, makes ample use of the actor's charisma. He also looks a little like an undercover pirate. It's as if stylist Bruce Pask decided to whole-heartedly embrace the greasy European look by slicking back Ulliel's almost shoulder-length hair and leaving many a collared shirt generously unbuttoned.
'Say It In French' in T Style was photographed by Paolo Roversi for the Spring 2010 issue. It highlights a relaxed way of dressing that still includes plenty of blazers and trench coats.
What's Driving This Trend
- Relaxed Dressing
- There is an opportunity for brands to create clothing lines that offer a relaxed and comfortable style, incorporating blazers and trench coats.
- Greasy European Look
- There is potential for beauty brands to create products that cater to the trend of slicked-back hair and a greasy European aesthetic.
- Ample Use of Charisma
- There is potential for brands to explore marketing strategies that highlight the personality and charisma of individuals to create engaging content.
Who This Affects Most
- Fashion
- The fashion industry can take advantage of the relaxed dressing trend and create collections that offer a blend of comfort and style.
- Beauty
- The beauty industry can tap into the greasy European look trend by developing hair products specifically designed for slicked-back hairstyles.
- Marketing
- The marketing industry can explore new strategies that focus on highlighting the charisma of individuals, creating compelling and relatable content.
