French model, and one of the many faces of Estee Lauder, Constance Jablonski is on the cover of The Edit July 2015.
Fashion editor Tracy Taylor stepped in, dressing Jablonski in a variety of different looks. Whether it was a high-neck floral flock, a soft angora sweater or a turtleneck dress, Taylor made sure that Jablonksi was chic and understated. Even looks that featured the mixing and matching of several patterns did not seem overwhelming, as Jablonski pulled them off with a certain degree of poise reserved for supermodels, and the French (Jablonski is both). Meanwhile, hair stylist Edward Lampley experimented liberally throughout the shoot. In one shot, Jablonksi wears a short black wig; in another, she wears a hairnet over both her hair and face.
The many eclectic looks featured in The Edit July 2015 issue were lensed by photographer Chris Colls.
What Makes This Trend Stand Out
- Versatile Fashion Trends
- Incorporating versatile and interchangeable fashion pieces could disrupt the traditional consumption of multiple items of clothing.
- Experimental Hairstyles Trend
- Innovative hairstyles may create a new market for hair products and accessories and also offer collaboration opportunities for brands across industries.
- Magazine Fashion Editorials Trend
- Interactive and creative technology can revolutionize the way fashion editorials are presented in magazines, leading to enhanced personalization and user engagement.
Sectors Adopting This
- Apparel and Fashion Industry
- Companies can explore creating multi-functional clothing items and products that support sustainable fashion practices.
- Beauty and Cosmetics Industry
- There is an opportunity for brands to launch innovative hair care products and accessories that cater to experimental hairstyles that complement versatile clothing items.
- Publishing and Media Industry
- Applying interactive technology and VR/AR to magazine editorials can fully capture the attention of fashion enthusiasts and drive sales through e-commerce integration.
