Charming blonde model Valerija Kelava dressed up in cowboy-inspired garb for the 16th issue of top fashion magazine Volt. The editorial, photographed by Samantha Rapp, shows that women can be fashionable cowboys, too.
There's just something about dressing up as a cowboy that screams adventure. Kelava was decked out by stylist Vicotria Adcock in several fun and feminine lace dresses, leather jackets, collared plaid dresses, long black boots and small cowboy hats. Each of the outfits was complemented with a series of layered golden chains and necklaces that added a vintage flair to the shoot's overall aesthetic. The two elegant fishtail braids that hair stylist Jonathan de Francesco put in Kelava's hair added a bohemian and feminine touch to the structured outfits. The images were photographed by Rapp in an old country home with antique wooden floors.
What's Driving This Trend
- Fashionable Cowboys
- The trend of mixing cowboy-inspired style with feminine and vintage elements creates an opportunity for fashion brands to create unique pieces that cater to the adventurous yet fashionable consumer.
- Bohemian Western
- The bohemian touch added to the Western-inspired outfits can be a trend for fashion brands looking to appeal to free-spirited and adventurous consumers.
- Golden Chains and Necklaces
- The trend of layering golden chains and necklaces adds a vintage flair to cowboy-inspired outfits and can be an opportunity for jewelry brands to create unique pieces catered towards this trend.
Who This Affects Most
- Fashion
- The fashion industry can capitalize on the trend of mixing cowboy-inspired style with feminine and vintage elements to create unique pieces that cater to the adventurous yet fashionable consumer.
- Jewelry
- The trend of layering golden chains and necklaces adds a vintage flair to cowboy-inspired outfits and can be an opportunity for jewelry brands to create unique pieces catered towards this trend.
- Photography
- The bohemian and vintage aesthetic of the editorial creates an opportunity for photographers to experiment with combining different styles and themes in their work.
