Bode Magazine December 2019

DECEMBER 2019

No-Rules

KELSY KARTER

THE RING MASTER OF HER OWN CIRCUS:

“I never thought I’d be a singer…”

Winter’s Confident Mood

VIVID COLOR CHIC BLACK &WHITE

UNDER COVER 1 THE WINTER EDIT

QUALITY. MODERN ELEGANCE. INTELLIGENT DESIGNS 2

www.gregory.net.nz

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the

NEW

COOL Photographer: Linda Leitner Model : Julie March Fashion Stylist : Simone Breu Hair & Makeup: Simone Breu Pullover: MOLLY BRACKEN Flared Trousers: MAC Boots: L’INTERVALLE via Zalando Bag: VALENTINO Earring: Sergey Zhernov 4

Clock Dress: HOPE Outer Trenchcoat: IVY & OAK Belt: MAX&Co. 5

Earring: Sergey Zhernov 6

Dress: Maison Scotch Top Corsage: 8 by YOOX Fringed Gloves: Manokhi 7

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Blouse: ULLA JOHNSON Bomber Jacket: See by Chloé via Zalando Skirt: MCM Bag: MCM Earring: Sergey Zhernov Gloves: Roeckl

BODE WINTER

WHAT’S

INSIDE DECEMBER 2019 Photographer: Carmen Rose Model: Tiahnee Stylist: Rosie DesChanel Makeup & Hair: Mae Taylor Earrings: Atelier Romy Dress: Nicola Finetti

Cover Story Photographer: Dirk Mai Cover Model: Kelsy Karter 4 12 20 28 38 46 56 62 68 74 82 88 94 102 110 118

The New Cool True Spirit Yuul Yie Kelsy Karter Choosy Divine Style Manny Roman MUSIER Under Cover Sarah Lysander Samy Sam Dinosaur Designs Emily Abay Emma Isabella Holley Power Players Into The Woods

Editor In Chief: Heather Marie Combs Creative Director: Kaylon Hardman Editor and Digital Media Director: Errin Taylor Maye Director of Sales: Caroline Penland

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EMPOWERING WOMEN. REVOLUTIONIZING TRADITION. PERFECT EXECUTION.

www.marinaraphael.com | (@marinaraphaelofficial

EDITOR’S

LETTER Heather Marie talks to the romantic rebel on the cooler issue and the new generation of muses.

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e celebrate the end of this year and the first chapter of BODE Magazine with the rise of the romantic rebel. In an era of rapid change, there is the undeniable surge of artistic creativity where those who flourish in chaotic times and welcome uncertainty are at their prime because in this industry, nothing is certain. A pattern I have noticed in recent times is that true authenticity and the unapologetic ode to who you are is the key to success. With the ascent of social media and the new generation of next door muses, staying genuine and speaking your truth is what we need now more than ever.

There is no right or wrong in fashion and one of the pillar principles making this present time in history the best time for self-expression is the rate at which acceptance is spreading. Difference and diversity is being celebrated and in honor of our truths we are releasing a braver, cooler issue with a whisper of Winter.

Photographer: Alexandra Phillips Models: Julia Viering, Lorelle Crawford Stylist: Andrew Tarquini Hair & Makeup: Ashley Morales

The one-on-one with this musical babe and our cover story - Kelsy Karter - sparked this conversation when she said, “I can’t fucking stand the term ‘on brand’. I’m a musician, an artist, a person. I’m not Coca-Cola or Dove soap, you know? I’m only good at what I do because I am a highly sensitive person. And for me, deciding not to show that part of me would be going against everything I stand for.” We are inspired by the truths within, motivated by the plethora of emotions we experience each and every day. Never the same, but always true. What a rare gift it is to strip vanity of its charm.

We are all artists here, trying to be happy. Watch us blast off into a new year!

Heather Marie Combs Editor-In-Chief

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Shirt: Lacausa Dress: KITX

True

SPIRIT 12

Photographer: Lauren Schulz Model: Carla Martinez with IMG Stylist: Liv Rahim Makeup: Chloe Langford Dress and Briefs: SIR The Label Jacket: Incu Collection Earrings: Luv AJ Boots: Topshop 13

Dress: Kate Sylvester Blazer: NIQUE 14

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Top: Leo & Lin Skirt: Trelise Cooper Earrings: Luv AJ 16

Hat: Avenue Dress and Belt: Lexi Skirt: Incu Collection 17

Dresses: Anna Quan Earrings: Luv AJ Boots : Topshop 18

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THE NEW HEART & SOUL IN

MODERN

F O O T W E A R Korean label - Yuul Yie - solidifies its place on the must-have lists of top influencers and is flooding global street style.

By Errin Taylor Maye 20

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othing about Yuul Yie is ordinary.

For many designers in the footwear industry, the perfect paparazzi shot or red carpet event can create the perfect buzz.

With fans and admirers alike, from Vanessa Hudgens, Zawe Ashton, Brie Larson, and Chriselle Lim, Yuul Yie is the IT label that every woman needs in her wardrobe.

“Oh! The Patti Loafer! The one that put Yuul Yie on the map,” says designer and founder Sunyuul Yie. Individually handmade and produced in Seoul, Korea with the finest materials, Yie ensures each handcrafted, made-to-order process exudes sincerity. “It usually takes seven to ten days to produce one pair,” Yie states during our one-on-one.

“It has a sense of solidity in it, because there’s no machine work involved, and that makes it more unique. Also, there is a sense of strength that makes it possible for our consumers to place a customized order.” Customization and individuality is what Yie prides her company on – making the customer-designer relation that much more special.

“There was no particular reason behind how I got into this industry. I guess I fell instinctively into it.” Looking back on her memories, her fascination for color allowed her to spin various ideas to create what would become the Yuul Yie label it is today. “I get goosebumps,” Yie shares when she looks back on her first fashion memory. “I still consider that specific moment as a lucky vocation.” Founded and launched in Fall 2010, Yuul Yie’s own origin story is very much a powerful one. Originally ‘Ma Vie en Rose,’ the label brought beauty and fun to Seoul, but Yie wanted a broader design verity. “During the 2013 Spring/Summer season, I took the initiative to rename the label to reflect my values, beliefs, and philosophy of design.” As a modern contemporary brand, Yuul Yie delivers unique seasonal themes comprising of the designer’s feelings and personal tendencies. In efforts to relate to the buyer, Yie believes communicating her own story makes the process of creation more exclusive. “I do my best to keep this value in mind, throughout my work and just go forward with it.”

Often inspired by people around her, an individual object, a piece of art, or a new song, Yie’s childhood has been the fuel to the fire as a designer and creative director. “During my childhood, I grew up in the suburbs, about three hours away from Seoul and I remember it to be pretty much ordinary. I was the type of person who enjoyed having alone time rather than hanging out with friends, watching foreign music videos, and vintage classic movies. When I reminisce about my past-times, especially about fashion, it’s hard for

me to recur a specific moment. My memories remain as valuable to me, even the minor ones. I cherish them.”

Whether there is a significant difference or shared quality within global fashion, Yie’s base in Korea has allowed local and abroad fans to connect with shared standards in style. “[On young brands as the new standard] This generation has created a huge change. Mostly born in the 90s, had a childhood with developed Korean culture and music, and an artistic environment. Consequently, today’s Seoul based brands are displaying clear individuality and supervision. It gave me more various impressions regarding Seoul’s brands since they are more likely not influenced by the outside, instead of lead their world.” Yie’s leading strategy, not putting a boundary between Korea and the foreign world.

While many consider Seoul as its fashion culture phenomenon happening in Korea, there is something profoundly intriguing about forming a unique culture. The history of fashion houses in Europe and the United States is deep and rich. For Yie, her understanding of those fashion houses is visually evident. “There is an authentic, luxurious, classic feeling in those significant fashion houses. The fact that it is becoming the center of the flow is likely to remain unchanged in the future. I am strongly attracted by who has a strong mood. It is my ideal type of person who dominates.

This deep flow of the fashion industry will continue to lead to more powerful young rising brands, which is still considered different from the fashion brand culture in Korea.”

Sincerely attracted and inspired by those who have their own strong frame of mind, Yie designs for the person who dominates the fashion by their own mood. An aspect very much portrayed in her exclusive designs. “If this type of person decides to wear Yuul Yie shoes, then it means a lot toward the brand itself. No matter what kind of look you wear,” informs Yie, “you don’t distinguish between day and night because you feel confident that it will make it shine.

Enjoy the look, whatever you want! Life is varied and colorful and everything needs to be respected.” On the other hand, come the new year, the design house known for its sculpt-like appeal and undeniable new mood gracing each fashion circuit, it is minimalism that may be on the horizon.

And will apparel make an appearance? “Whenever we are shooting for Yuul Yie’s lookbook and styling it, I often think that I would like to make my own clothing when I am having a hard time to find perfect clothes for the shoes design.”

The anticipation is enough to leave us powerless, bring on the new year.

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Don’t get this rock-and-roll temptress mistaken for the Calabasas reality empresses.

Kelsy Karter’s unapologetic authenticity is what we need now more than ever.

By Errin Taylor Maye

Blazer: Rachel Zoe Tank: Hanes Trousers: Urban Outfitters Sandals: Ego 28

KK2.0

Photographer: Dirk Mai Makeup and Hair: Ashley Gwaltney Stylist: Joseph Covarrubias Videographer: Paolo Artymiak Shirt: Vintage Blazer: Dèrma Department Trousers: Dèrma Department Shoes: Call It Spring Bow and Gloves: Artist Owned 29

Suit Set: Abyss by Abby Shoes: Dr. Martens Ascot Tie: Artist Owned 30

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he Archangel? Angelina Jolie’s little sister?

No doubt your first thoughts when researching, or scrolling through the Instagram, of no-rules musician Kelsy Karter. Raw simplicity and that unapologetic authenticity is what would make anyone love this woman. From ordering a cup of water to inventively slick back her hair, Karter loves nothing more than to live life comfortably in tailored black trousers, white socks, trusty black Doc Marten oxfords, a $3 white t-shirt purposefully worn inside out, winged liner, rosy cheeks, and rosy lips – both smudged on with her delicate middle finger – like the rebel older sister of your best friend you emulated throughout childhood.

Falling head-over-heels for her perfectly pillowy pout and signature winged liner, that possess the unexplainable ability to cut without warning, this young woman is a reincarnation of something majestic and you are in for a wild ride.

and photoshoots, Karter’s mostly male inspired mood board is very much the bold and beautiful, working to change how women are perceived and sought after in this more glamorized era of “sex sells.”

“I never thought I’d be a singer,” shared the multidimensional personality that is Kelsy Karter. “The acting was my passion.” “Was,” as in past tense?

Kicking off 2019 Karter’s acting chops came into full play. After a series of unfortunate events, siting the passing of her beloved dog Diva, the singer channeled her emotions in a much creative way. Documenting her grievance process, Karter opted to vlog her actions of getting a Harry Styles to face tattoo. With the carefully thought out marketing scheme, her dire dedication performance broke the internet. With more than 500,000 views on YouTube and garnering attention across social media and news outlets, come to find out it was the Oscar-winning prank to get new and current fans to prepare for the release of her latest single, ironically titled, Harry. Sure, the prank would automatically secure Karter’s slot on the revival of MTV show, Punk’d, but Karter is sticking to what she relates to most: music. Karter’s hand in music has been passed down from generations. Thanks to her dad’s taste in sound and one iconic performer, Karter knew music was her newfound burning passion. “James Brown,” she reminisced with a smile. “He was the reason I wanted to become a singer and one of my earliest memories was my dad introducing me to his music.” Having a leg up on her passion discovery, Karter continues to praise her family’s contributions to what she loves to do today. “I was brought up in a family of musicians, so I began playing instruments, sang, and acted in the theatre.” Self-discovering her natural ear for music, the pastime quickly became what she lived and breathed. “Who knew I had been training all my life for something I didn’t know I wanted,” Karter shared with a confident laugh.

“When I walk on stage in my leather pants, white tee, socks, and shoes – inspired by Charlie Chaplin – people know it’s Kelsy Karter.”

Androgynous and minimal with a touch of the 90s to early 2000 influence, Karter’s love for fashion is serious and particular. “I fucking love fashion, especially 60s greaser vibes and 70s British Victorian fashion. They’re mainly where I get my inspiration. I usually stick to black, white or muted warm tones, lace, leather, plaid, and satin frills.” Not one for labels, Karter spreads her money between unique boutiques and thrift stores.

“I shop at thrift stores weekly,” she emphasized, “and I style my whole band. I was always a tomboy.” Growing up, Karter describes her styling as doll-like, and garnering the, oftentimes unwanted, male attention, she grew to despise it. Rebelling, Karter embraced her “inner boy.” “When I walk on stage in my leather pants, white tee, socks, and shoes – inspired by Charlie Chaplin – people know it’s Kelsy Karter.” Describing herself as overly feminine looking, when donning a tomboy look, Karter says she still looks and feels like a girl.

“I’m proud to say: I don’t have to show my tits and ass to feel or look sexy.” Cutting her eyes, she clarifies, “No shade, just not my style.” Taking in the tailored pieces donned by Rolling Stone’s icon Mick Jagger and Retro rocker Elvis, one woman stands out far more than the men she styles after. “I’ve always felt a connection to, stylistically, French actress, Anna Karina. She’s a romantic rebel, like me.” Taking “romantic rebel” modern, Karter gravitates to mix and match masculine and feminine pieces, and while taking part in press junkets

For a traveling artist, the idea of life on the road seems glamorous to those from the outside looking in. But for Karter, “There’s a lot of driving, especially if you’re in America. To be honest, so much of touring is sitting around in the dressing room, van or hotel just talking about and laughing at the most random shit. It’s fun.”

Anyone could only imagine what truly goes down.

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“It doesn’t matter what city we’re in, showtime is always the climax of any day for me, I live for it.” The ringmaster of her little circus. From tour bus horror stories to backstage devilment, nothing compares to Karter’s euphoric rush on stage. For anyone lucky enough to watch, interact, and be in the band’s presence it is remarkably mesmerizing. Though with her boys, Karter paints a picture of pitching up a tent, showing out and putting on a memorable performance for an audience, “that rock-and-roll is alive and doing quite fucking well.”

With 2020 quickly approaching, Karter – with much enthusiasm – announced her debut album KK1 is coming.

Planning for domination, “[Me] and The Boys with Long Hair will be touring that baby all year, all over the fucking world.” Before we depart talks of the future, entering the new decade, Karter’s best life advice, given to her and now to us: “Have patience, be nice to your mum, drinks lots of water, and take no shit from anyone.”

When she’s not on tour or recording and writing in the studio, Karter’s self-care is much more personal to her, for her.

“Going to the movies with someone, by myself, I don’t care.”

One surprising source of relaxation and hidden talent for the bad ass rocker: writing scripts. “I love it so much,” she says with such relief. With hopes of writing and directing films in the future, she spends a large amount of time cultivating the craft.

When she’s not constructing dialogue or setting scenes, she’s taking weekly bets playing poker. One thing she refuses to shy away from, the thought and talk of romance. “Oh! I love to fall in love. That’s probably my most favorite thing in the whole wide world.” Being the only female sharing a single space with four other males, struggles are sure to ensue, or so we suspect.

Karter not only commands the stage, but her mates at hand.

“Truthfully, boys are just easier to boss around,” both of us erupting with laughter, mentally agreeing to the hidden truth, she continues, “No, but seriously, I have no complaints. I don’t care what gender they are, they’re my people and we live our dreams together and that’s all that matters.”

Evident, Karter expertly rocks the “cool girl” rebel, unafraid and unapologetically real, with grace and joie de vivre. While growing in the public eye, Karter has found new, definitive ways to stay true to who she is and always has been with the evolving pressures and expectations of the spotlight. “Being anything other than myself is the hard part. I was always very proud of feeling and being different from the crowd and it kind of turned me on to rebel against the norm. It’s romantic to me.”

With a sense of personal fortune, Karter looks back on her views of other’s struggles with acceptance. “I feel lucky to have been built this way, as I know many people, especially kids, out there struggle with accepting themselves and not giving an ‘F’ what people think.” With social media presentation and her own “brand,” Karter understands her responsibility of being the best model of being yourself.

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Shirt: Vintage Fishnet Pants: Gasanova

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“I feel like it’s my responsibility to own it and inspire people to try and do the same. But if you want me to get real for a second,” she repositions with a serious note, “I have my moments of an identity crisis, depression, all that.” Not with annoyance or frustration, but the confusion of where the world has ended up, “I can’t fucking stand the term ‘on brand’. I’m a musician, an artist, a person. I’m not Coca-Cola or Dove soap, you know?

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I’ve been in situations where I’ve felt immense pressure to only show the ‘darker’ side of myself, but you know what, rebels cry too.” With sheer agreeance, the stakes are high, but at what cost? Karter states her case firmly, “I’m only good at what I do because I am a highly sensitive person. And for me, deciding not to show that part of me would be going against everything I stand for.”

“Have patience, be nice to your mum, drinks lots of water, and take no shit from anyone.�

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Shirt: Vintage Corset Top: Gasanova

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KEEPING

Choosy up with

Defining their own fashion by the wants of the people, the Choosy phenomenon is providing a powerful voice for industry change. Taking an open-ended approach to fashion, millennial one-stop-shop - Choosy - uses technology to source social media spikes and the modern day Influencer to deliver in-style trends in real time.

By Heather Marie Combs

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dorning what’s trending with celebrity culture, this next generation platform of ethical design was founded in 2017 in the innovative mecca of America, New York City. Launched just one year ago, “The name Choosy comes from how we think about the clothes that we put out into the world,” revealed founder and CEO Jessie Zeng. With the rapid rise of social media and the reign of the Influencer, the preferences of millennial shoppers are evolving at a real-time pace. Inspired to put an end to the billion dollar loss of designer inventory, Zeng was motivated to uncover a better way to get style trends to the people who love them, without the waste, by using data. “Choosy uses AI to track trends across social media to guarantee that we’re producing looks that resonate with people.

Our combination of proprietary algorithms and minimum waste agile manufacturing facilities shortens turnaround times, enabling ‘See Now, Buy Now’ shopping.” Never has technical jargon been so exciting! More than the deliberate solution to a major industry problem, Choosy uses logic and calculation to be thoughtful in its products, ensuring each garment has a story to tell.

metallics and eye-catching cuts,” exposed Zeng. With trends no longer just a 3-4 times a year runway deal, social media is fast becoming the core of the fashion industry with trends exposing themselves on platforms like Instagram every day. “Aggregating all of this information allows us to be proactive about what we want to produce, see how people style items in their own ways and think outside the box across style aesthetics.” Offering a global perspective at just the tips of our fingertips, we asked Zeng for her take on fashion around the world. “When I was in Asia, I noticed that micro-influencers have become their own industry. Fashion is extremely accessible and people can work directly with designers. I also love how people take risks and aren’t afraid to mix up their aesthetic.”

With an entire platform of looks proven to be loved, we had to know the founder of Choosy’s staple of the moment: “I love all of our statement Outerwear. In the winter, your look is your coat. I particularly love our Alicia Jacket. It’s a vegan leather trench with faux fur trim at the collar and sleeves.

When I throw that on, nobody notices if I’m wearing sweats underneath.” An advocate of matching designs, the designer also noted the Elsa lounge set in Cream as her perfect ensemble for a casual day at the office.

To dominate the boardroom, Zeng opts for the Cher Jacket and Skirt. “I like to keep it simple in the winter.

New York wind is harsh, so I usually keep a clean face, some tinted lip gloss and mascara,” shared the Choosy founder. “As cold as it is, I love New York in the winter.

Snow, Christmas lights and 5th Avenue windows are the perfect holiday combination.” Braving the New York winter, Zeng definitely packs the Alicia Jacket, a faux fur bucket hat, and of course her beloved husky Archer to keep her warm.

“The name Choosy comes from how we think about the clothes that we put out into the world.”

Sitting down with twenty-seven year old, Chinese-American, Zeng, just like everyone else, she has a love for fashion, her husky Archer and “an allergy to running,” laughed the media mogul. Moving to the States at the age of eight, Zeng has been passionate about style her entire life.

“Even while I was a foreign exchange trader at Citi, I continued to run my style blog. This passion was why I pursued consulting textile factories in China later in my career and how I started Choosy.” Wanting to produce collections that resonate with the community, the Choosy AI sources trends and styles that people have conveyed they enjoy wearing. Rather than telling their loyal following what they should be wearing, the designer wants Choosy to be a reflection of what the consumer’s want to wear.

“We get our inspiration from the trends that our AI picks up. For instance, Outerwear is always a staple in the winter, but we particularly picked up on the use of texture, faux fur, shearling, and leather. We also have our party dressing collection out which features

With a breath of Spring air we did our best to get the scoop of what to expect in 2020 from trailblazing fashion destination Choosy, and here it is: “Our AI has picked up a lot of interesting trends for Spring, and we’re also bringing back some of our bestsellers. We’re excited to share our new drops with Choosy Nation in the coming months! Follow us on Instagram to keep up to date with our new drops, see behind the scenes footage and vote in story polls on what to make next.”

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“I love all of our statement Outerwear.

In the winter, your look is your coat.”

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Earrings: Bling Bar Dress: Thurley 46

DIVINE STYLE

Photographer: Carmen Rose Model: Tiahnee Pride Models & IMG Models Stylist: Rosie DesChanel Hair & Makeup: Mae Taylor Earrings: Atelier Romy Dress: Nicola Finetti

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Earrings: Bling Bar Blouse: Winter Muse Skirt: Mackenzie Mode Shoes: Bared Footwear 48

Earrings: Bling Bar 49

Earrings: Atelier Romy Blazer: Winter Mse Dress: Nicola Finetti 50

Earrings: Mastani Ring: Atelier Romy Suit: Adolfo Dominguez 51

Earrings: Bling Bar Dress: Thurley 52

Earrings: Atelier Romy Blazer: Winter Mse Dress: Nicola Finetti 53

B L I N G B A R . C O M . A U

How do you treat yourself ?

MOVEMENT . STILLNESS . BREATH . BODY www.natures-spa.com | @naturesspacharlotte

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M M A N N Y

R O M A N

His Ode To The Essence of Women

In an industry of creative minds and innovative legends, finding someone in sync with your artistic vision is a gift rare and a force to be reckoned with. A journey of this magnitude is not one you want to be on alone and as we close this decade and embark on the next chapter with BODE, a tribute is due for the photographer behind some of our most iconic images and his list of estimable muses. Playing host and director to an array of inspirational superstars the artist sure knows how to pick them, and their glamour and legacy will live on through his still life. An art form that is growing in admiration each and every

day. The women Roman surrounds himself with can be best described as love at first sight (artistically speaking). Far from empty vessels blessed with angelic faces, the cast of women, and men, captured by Roman are a captivating few and each with a mission and story that needs to be shared. “Women have always been my inspiration, from the classic beauty of Lauren Bacall to the sultry appeal of Brigitte Bardot and Sophia Loren.

I have always admired the way women move, laugh and flip their hair.� - Manny Roman. In the following images we present Camille Ringoir by Manny Roman:

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Photographer: Manny Roman Model: Camille Ringoir Management: SUPREME Management Location: YOTEL NYC

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Vivier

de Muse

France’s rising ‘It’ girl, Anne-Laure aka Adenorah, known for her impeccable style and Parisian know how, has added designer to her embellished list of notable achievements. With her army of modern day muses, this need-to-know Influencer is inspiring women and enriching the digital world with her own label MUSIER.

By Jessica Grace Brooker

Scarcity is the condition that drives one of our most basic economic principles of supply and demand.

While many might argue that it is a problem to be solved, Anne-Laure Mais, founder and creative director of French fashion label MUSIER, appears to embrace it as a challenge to be strived for. Gracing the digital world as an authority in fashion, the ex-economics student admits that she “LOVES when the [women she designs for] really don’t care about the current trends.” Instead of over-saturating her collections with excessive and inconsequential pieces, MUSIER’s lines are thoughtful, meticulous, and will easily become staples in anyone’s wardrobe. Striking a balance between being on-trend and being “really easy to wear at the same time” is something that MUSIER has

done masterfully, as Anne-Laure has opted for neutral colors and silhouettes that speak to confident women’s body language. A peak at one of her pop-ups, or a scroll through her Instagram, and it quickly becomes obvious that comfort and shape are at the forefront of Anne-Laure’s styling.

Even while opposing fleeting fashion trends, MUSIER has picked up on two movements that are spearheading the conversation of clothiers everywhere: sustainability and digital relevance. Anne-Laure prides herself as a champion of environmental consciousness and achieves this not only by keeping her lines limited, but also reusing fabrics and materials from previous lines and breathing life into them anew. Each time she revitalizes

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a retired piece, she is deliberate in delivering styles that will never get lost in translation. Having segued into fashion via blogging, Anne-Laure is constantly speaking to the importance of digital engagement.

“We are not only inspired by cinema stars,” imparts Anne-Laure, “we are also influenced by a girl sharing her life from the smallest city on the other side of the world.” So even as she tries to tell her own story of constantly blending the classic with the comfortable, MUSIER is constantly striving to empower its very muses to tell their own.

Having only launched the online atelier in April of 2018, MUSIER has managed to make quite a name for itself, even while adhering to timeless silhouettes and pairings that have stood and will withstand the test of time. The clothing itself does not read immediately as over-the-top sexy, but rather relies on bold patterns, classic cuts, and Anne-Laure’s newfound penchant for volume - a big theme in this most recent collection - to give her muses a confidence that turns heads. “We like to make small collections,” revealed Anne-Laure. “We don’t want to produce many pieces, in many colors, we just want the perfect coat in the perfect shade for this season; and last, but not least we really don’t like 64

to have the same coat as everyone. So small collections mean that you wear something rare.”

For her muses, the focus is capitalizing on that oft sought-after feminine quality that calls for boldness even outside of the pieces of clothing that she might don. Anne-Laure, in her styling, manages to pull together the essence of the natural beauty, one that is fully accessible to everyone in that no one woman actually has to “try” to make it work; her muses and the women she’s creating for are effortless in their approach. Taking the same fuss-free routine for makeup, Anne-Laure opts for a good hydration and a fluid glowy foundation enhanced with blush and just a bit of color on the lip.

Truly reaching into the depth of a woman’s feminine energy, and pulling it out for her to prance, slouch, or strut in, it is in this way that MUSIER continues to have so much acclaim and success. As the line only ever accentuates what the wearers already are without ever forcing anyone to be something that they are not, in a time of plastic-this and faux-that, how refreshing it is to find something sustainable, timeless, and REAL.

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WINTER

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BEAUTY

CoVER

Photographer: Manny Roman Model: Shelby Coleman, NY Model Management Makeup: Kyriaki Savrani Faux Fur: Saulo Villela for Adrienne Landau

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XPECT the least

EXPECTED For British model - Sarah Lysander - professional experience was more than just something she could add to her portfolio. It meant witnessing firsthand the gap in the fashion industry and creating a new narrative.

By Lauren Ashley Steptoe

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Photographer: Jade Chilcott Stylist: Charlotte Malley Retouch: Danielle Painting Brand: Eleanor Balfour 75

Brand: Eleanor Balfour 76

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or twenty-four-year-old Sarah Lysander, modeling has been more than just an exciting career in front of the camera. While traveling, attending events, and wearing designs created by some of the top labels in the fashion circuit has become a part of her daily life, it has also come with a lot of uncertainty. “I had to learn a lot of stuff about the modeling industry by myself. There is so much that people don’t tell you and most things you figure out on your own.” Fortunately, growing up in North London meant being surrounded by opportunity — “[it] allowed me to focus on whatever I wanted, from acting to being a full-time model whilst still having the benefit of living close to the family” — but having so many options meant having to decide what direction to take. “I couldn’t devote as much time to acting as I wished to, because of my modeling career, on which I then decided to focus,” shared Sarah.

London is known for being one of the fashion capitals of the world. From the annual London Fashion Week to the everyday eclectic street styles on the people passing by, it has major influence. You would think wearing outfits on runways and in front of cameras would inspire someone’s personal style, but Sarah tends to stick to her tomboy roots. “As a kid, I tried to look like the boys in the skate park. I love oversized t-shirts and jumpers and sneakers. My go-to outfit is a pair of black jeans, cowboy boots and a band T-shirt with a biker jacket.” Fashion as a form of self-expression is not a new concept and with so many brands available, it would seem like there is no possibility for original ideas. That is where experience came into play for Sarah, “As a model, I have tried on more swimwear than most girls have had hot dinners. And I soon realized that there was a gap in the [UK] market for a fun and sexy swimwear brand!”

To buy a swimsuit internationally, you have the retail price - which can be a tad expensive at times - shipping costs and custom taxes which can turn potential customers away.

“If you have something to do, do it today, not tomorrow.”

This piece of advice stuck with Sarah and when the opportunity presented itself, she took the leap and Lysander Swim was born. The brand launched in April of 2019 and is featuring her first set of bikinis. The styles are reflective of her own personal style. Simple, earthy colors and patterns with the cuts and shapes adding a sexy edge. “I am in the process of designing my next bikini styles. I get inspired by women I’m surrounded by, [and] I’m always listening to my friends talking about what they love in regards to fashion, and I am trying to reflect that onto swimwear.”

While being a true native Londoner and very much “attached to [her] city,” Sarah does enjoy traveling, hunting for vintage treasures and gaining inspiration from all around the world when she is not on bookings. But how does someone run a 77

Brand: Kage

business with such a hectic schedule? “Due to the modeling industry being very last minute and irregular, I don’t have a set routine,” Sarah explained. “Handling a small business and modeling goes well hand in hand, as I can run a company from wherever I want. I can communicate with people on the go, whether it’s on my way to work or during my lunch breaks. Whenever I have a flight or a train journey, I spend the time doodling designs on my iPad.” Creating a work-life balance has its challenges, and staying healthy and in-shape is just one of the many pieces of that puzzle. “[I go to] the gym at least three times a week, and having a dog helps a lot, as it ensures that you 78

have to go on long walks every day. Some days are more exciting than others, but every day is different.”

So what advice does this model turned entrepreneur have for those with a dream that could seem out of reach?

“If you stick to your values and work hard, you will get there…eventually. I try my best to stay true to who I am, what I like and what I want to portray. Nurture your true passion, whether you dream of starting a brand or learning the language of a country you want to live in one day.

Start now. Do it today. Not tomorrow.”

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MAN SHOW Behind the world’s leading influencers, Samy Sam most likely discovered them.

At just 26-years-old – a leading man and an influencer – Samy is doing it all with the help of some very talented women.

By Errin Taylor Maye

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o Samy Sam, his work week seems very simple. Beginning on Sunday afternoon, he sits down to thoroughly prepare goal sheets for his roster, review all upcoming events and make sure the company is on track to check off all goals set the week ahead. Samy Sam skims his planner and digital calendar, a wakeup call at 5:00 or 6:00 am - he claims depends on the season - involving the normal tasks: reading, working out, catch up with his assistant, and meeting with clients orchestrating the path of his impressive cast of talents. When researching Samy Sam, one word comes to mind: boss. With tailored suits on deck, this guy is stylish and charming; but make no mistake, he is not one for trends. “I was shocked to see how quickly ‘trends’ would fade and change.

Everyone is in this unconscious competition that consists of getting the latest Vuitton, Dior, Off White, etc.

Your image is everything you have in this world and people are attracted by people that look successful. I understand you need to be on top of your game, clean and trendy.”

Acknowledging that, coming from a finance-based background and boarding school experience, the suit is just evidence. Moreover, the structured wear has since become an extemporal piece that sends a clear message: smart, elegant, and trustworthy.

my people.” Born in Yaounde (Cameroon), Africa and raised in Paris, Samy has lived in variously prominent cities around the world. From Switzerland to Spain to the UK and the United States, Samy was just a normal kid, “[I was] passionate about football. Well, soccer. I would dress like football players when I was with my teammates and when I was at school,” grinned the chiseled faced Samy. With sports on his mind, he was not fully aware of his near future in fashion. “Working in the fashion industry just happened to me, it wasn’t planned.”

Now at the thriving age of twenty-six, Samy Sam has accomplished more than many his age.

One being, launching London based talent management and content production agency V Management in 2017.

As founder and managing partner, running the company’s internal and external business takes talent and brains. With a Master’s degree in Investment Management from Harvard University & CASS Business School, Samy’s interest in social media and debunking the algorithm has brought in new talents and progress. Defined as an agency that understands the codes of our generation, V Management is not your typical talent agency. While attending Harvard, the innovator noticed the financial freedom and success social media offered to his peers. After discussing a potential business plan, Samy recruited model and friend-turned-business partner Chloe Lecareux.

Working on gaining experience, the two decided on the first step: managing a social media account. Lecareux’s account. Having gained valuable skills and success becoming then Social Media Manager, months went by, and the business grew from campus project to a global take over. “My brain couldn’t cope with the fact that some people could go to university for five years, be highly in debt, work ten hours per day and make five times less than today’s influencers.” After a couple of months, Lecareux’s friends joined the takeover and V Management was born. “No rush, only patience, countless mistakes and complete dedication to the agency.”

“Just be ready because sometimes you only need one meeting to play in the next division.”

What most people do not know is that Samy is much like a self-titled psychologist. From problem solving to ensuring his talents are in the best mental space, and with 70% of his day devoted to people management, he strives to ensure stability within a digital industry known for its instability. “I am extremely secretive in my private life,” stated the media entrepreneur. While never showing his family on social media, getting to know Samy, he is a family man through and through.

When he is not consumed with managing, taking on meetings, and rushing across town to attend the latest fashion event, Samy is most likely spending precious time with his niece and nephews or watching football with his brothers. “What I enjoy the most is being with

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hile traditional modeling agencies serve as the middleman between the talent and the clients, Samy Sam and V Management is stating that that is no longer the case. “Nowadays, thanks to Instagram and other social media platforms, clients can directly reach out to talents. Therefore, the ‘traditional’ agencies have lost their control over the talent. Due to this loss, the talent management industry became open to a new form of management and that is what we propose.” Moving to empower their superstars, this company works to allow all talents to be unique, diverse and pro-active.

“Our focus is to invest our time, energy and resources into making them better talents.” Accompanied by a significant amount of exemplary women in office and in the client pool, Samy understands the view to the outside world exudes Hugh Hefner’s vibes, but that is the least of his concern. “People think that you are Hugh Hefner, or people think that you are homosexual.

None of those are true. Consequently, I learned to deal with it by smiling and laughing. As soon as you know who you are, what you do and where you are going, you can let people think whatever they want. It takes courage, discipline and a lot of self-confidence to lead such an amazing crew of talented women. I take this opportunity to shout out to all the amazing women out there.”

Speaking of one amazing woman that keeps this businessman going, and motivating this manager to represent all women, the mother of all mothers, Diana Ross. “If I could, I would love to meet Diana Ross. Mrs. Ross demonstrated that not only can she be an amazing singer, but also a talented actress and a leading activist.”

As explained to his talents, “social media has become what TV was in the 80s-90s. One influencer represents one TV channel for their audience. Influencers have to see themselves as entertainers that constantly entertain their audiences. This is amazing because TV programs are very wide and vague. They are created to touch the greatest number of people. On social media, you can follow 800 different profiles and each of them represents a part of your personality. You can wake up and be a highly dedicated performer who finds inspiration in Gary Vee, at lunchtime be a Football fan and get excited by Ronaldo’s skills and at nighttime be in a party mood by following Diddy. Everything is fast-paced and adaptable to each individual. One of the main downsides of this for me is the lack of accurate information. I was reading this choking statistic saying that 77% of millennials are checking news from twitter or Instagram rather than TV or newspapers. We need to make sure that future generations do not run after the news, but after the truth.

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We need to take time to teach them how to look for answers, look at every side of stories and question everything they see or hear. Social media is not in real life.

Most posts that you see represent one second in a day of 86,400 seconds. Ask yourself what happened during those 86,399 seconds that you don’t see,” encouraged Samy.

While working and residing in one of fashion’s leading destinations, in hopes of becoming a game-changer in today’s fashion industry, Samy’s greatest piece of advice: “You need to have a great understanding of who you are, or what is your product, and define it. When you know your values, you have no trouble showing them to the world; but first, define them. Be ready.” Carpe diem seems to be Samy Sam’s soul mantra, but even he knows when you want something you have to truly sacrifice for it. “Be ready to seize every opportunity and for the lack of sleep. From attending events weekly to established, global fashion weeks, do it all. Your outfits need to be on point and your phone charged,” he laughs before collecting himself more seriously, “You never know who you are going to meet and when you are going to meet them. Just be ready because sometimes you only need one meeting to play in the next division.”

Wrapping up the final weeks of the month, on top of foreseeing what 2020 has in store, Samy relays the words of former San Antonio Spurs NBA player turned coach Tim Duncan: “Good, better, best. Never let it rest until your good is better and your better is best.”

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Lapis Landscape Collection Stylist: Natalie Turnball and Heleena Trahanas Photographer: Victoria Zschommler Model: Alana McCoy 88

Joie De Vivre Collection Stylist: Sophie Wilson Photographer: Anson Smart Model: Camille Ormandy, Heleena Trahanas and Rosemary Halablian

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BEFORE TIME

Behind Australian jewelry trademark - Dinosaur Designs - is a masterful duo, projecting their affinitive love and appreciation for art and design while continuing to discover new inspiration merged with a certain unique, creative spirit.

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eet power couple artists, designers, and co-founders of Dinosaur Designs, creative director Louise Olsen and Stephen Ormandy. Having met at The City Art Institute in Sydney, now known as UNSW Art and Design, the two creatives shared a unique and mutual love of art and design. Olsen very memorably recounts their meet-cute connection, “Stephen and I met at art school, we majored in painting and drawing. In 1983, [with our shared love of art and design], we thought it would be fun to create something of our own. Thus, establishing Dinosaur Designs over thirty years ago in 1985.” Though Ormandy recently exhibited at Joshua Liner Gallery in New York City, both designers are currently in Port Macquarie, Australia showcasing their latest paintings and sculptures, Olsen & Ormandy, at the Glasshouse Gallery in Australia. With an uncertain speculation that a couple who designs together, stays together, for both Olsen and Ormandy experiencing life together has very much proved the greatest artisan inspiration.

“Our background as artists constantly informs the way we design for Dinosaur Designs. [The pieces] are very tactile, painterly and sculptural which is an underlying aesthetic of Dinosaur Designs. We’ve grown together, we started the business at art school, we have our ups and downs, it’s all part of the adventure; there is always a strong love and we have a lot of fun together.”

In the earlier stages of this partnership, Liane Rossler, who remains a shareholder alongside Olsen and Ormandy, started designing and released a line of clothing and jewelry. “Right there, we then soon discovered what worked and didn’t work and took the jewelry path. We experimented with different materials, including brass and then found our path into the resin.

Resin now becoming the core to Dinosaur Designs’ DNA.” Color, form, and tactility are the hallmarks of this Aussie jewelry label, merging brilliantly to bridge the gap between art, design, and fashion. While continuing to push the boundaries, Olsen and Ormandy continue to experiment. After finding grand success with resin, the key material has proven itself as a wonderful vicious fluidity that has since allowed the duo to cross the boundaries between sculpture and painting.

“Each resin piece is handmade in the Dinosaur Designs Sydney studio. It’s a wonderful privilege to be at the forefront of our production and have it based in our studio, there are so many discoveries in the making.”

While nothing about Dinosaur Designs is ordinary, the couple implies that their new endeavors are opening new worlds and creative appetites. “We see ourselves moving more into the art world. We started Dinosaur Designs to support our art careers and this is the direction we want to continue in.

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Petal Pearl Collection Stylist: Heleena Trahanas Photographer: Saskia Wilson Model: Camille Ormandy

Each collaboration has been wonderful learning, there is so much discovery to learn from each other when you collaborate.”

Inspired by other greats in the design industry, such as Toni Maticevski, Romance Was Born, Alex and Trahanas, and Louis Vuitton just to name a few, Olsen and Ormandy use their environment, and the global spectrum to fuel any design inspirations as beacons of success for their best-sellers. The ‘Joie De Vivre’ has become the prized possession passed down from the couple’s inspirations to encouraging their client’s own. “We find that different [global] locations have tendencies toward different colors. In New York and London we find people are attracted to more of a neutral palette, black, white and green.

In Australia, we find that people are attracted to color. At the moment, our new pink palette is in high demand.” According

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to Olsen and Ormandy, the ‘Joie De Vivre’ is more than a piece in a featured collection, but rather a way of life. “‘Joie De Vivre’, is a celebration of life and color, perfectly attuned to the festive season. This season is about joie de vivre, a cheerful enjoyment of life, family, friends, and food. Colors are fun and celebratory, and forms are bold and organic, echoing the DNA of Dinosaur Designs.”

Careful to not divulge concrete potential happenings come 2020, both Olsen and Ormandy enticingly imply the inner works of the company’s upcoming collection. Strongly featuring black and white pieces, it is believed the duo intends to also incorporate a more definitive take on the tribal palette for the latter part of the year.

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RTISTIC VISION

New-generation photographer Emily Abay - is breaking ground taking the curated mastery of fashion photography cultivating today’s new category of fine art.

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hances are you have already clocked what this visual artist does, whether it is one of her many campaigns for Monday Swimwear or her ICON stills gracing the walls of cutting edge interiors. No newbie to the world of visual art, Abay has photography in her blood. “[My] mum is a photographer, so I was lucky enough to have an amazing amount of resources at my fingertips. I picked up the camera in high school when I took a photography class and really just connected with it. I was surprised at how much I enjoyed it.

Mum was constantly trying to teach me about photography, but being a bit of a rebellious teenager, I was reluctant to show enjoyment in anything mum told me I might like,” laughed the visionary.

True of most creatives the once indecisive Aussie native explored the different genres of direction behind the lens, before her love of shooting women landed her the coveted position as a flourishing fashion photographer.

“I really loved shooting women, but I knew I had to try to marry the commerce into being creative, and fashion advertising was going to be that marriage for me. I do love fashion, I love how it can elevate a person and make them feel really great about themselves.”

unapologetically herself, Abay remains authentic with everyone she meets as well as with her over 80,000 Instagram followers. In today’s society, the rise of social media has been greeted with mixed reviews, but for artistic vision, there has never been a better time for inspiration, growth and exposure. “Social media is here, you can’t control it, all you can do is have control over yourself and the way you want to use it. I think social media is incredible, it has been an amazing platform for me to expose my work to the world and it’s all thanks to this that I have been fortunate enough to have been flown to so many different countries for photoshoots. I come across very few people these days with negative aspects towards social media, and to be honest, I really choose not to listen to it. It just doesn’t work for some people and that’s fine, but for myself and others, it’s been great. For me, if it weren’t for Instagram, I don’t think I would have been able to have a successful career for as long as its been thus far,” candidly exposed Abay.

“It’s a whole new world of creativity where I am just shooting entirely for myself.”

Talking to us from Palm Springs, California, on location for an advertising campaign, we had to uncover the juicy details of a week in the life of a working creative. As one of the deciding hands in a campaign’s visual impact and legacy, you are constantly being pulled in a million directions. “My week is always different. When I’m not shooting, I’m helping with the production on other shoots, casting models, retouching, designing concepts and art direction for future campaigns and editorials. It’s constant work, and there’s no off switch and you really need to take the down time when you can get it,” shared Abay.

In a line of work such as this, the photographer deems it very important to stay grounded and not treat yourself too seriously. An open book and always 96

Making a name for herself collaborating with some of the Industry’s top brands, the artist finds herself cultivating her craft in a new genre known as fine art.

“Transitioning into the fine art world has been very natural and exciting for me. It’s a whole new world of creativity where I am just shooting entirely for myself.

I feel like I am always in commercial advertising mode, looking at products, compositions, locations, etc., just making sure that my clients are happy and briefs are being fulfilled. When I shoot for me, all that goes out the window and I just play… my breath slows down, I see more, I hear more, there’s an amazing rush from it because I don’t have to worry about anyone liking what I am doing or being satisfied that I’ve filled the brief. It becomes a whole world of ‘hey let’s try this’.”

Leading Abay to her latest collection, Icons, she drew inspiration from her own childhood icon, the legendary Helmut Newton. “Growing up in a creative household, I was exposed to his work constantly and it was quite engrained in my mind. I guess a lot of my own style has developed from subconsciously drawing inspiration

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from him with the way I see and photograph women. My series of the Icons is a tribute to Helmut Newton, he’s a big part of who I am.

I would want to thank him for showing me the right way to show the confident and sexy side of a woman without exposing her or flaunting her. His women are empowered.”

With years of experience in an industry of fleeting ups and downs, Abay imparts this wisdom: “Be authentic and don’t discount the in-between moments. You need to try to experiment as much as possible and remember that nothing you do is right or wrong, it’s all subjective to the viewer. Don’t be afraid of what others will say or think, not everyone is going to like what you do, and that’s ok.

It’s about how you have interpreted an idea and expressed the outcome through painting with light. Also don’t ever look back on how you could have done something differently, because your choices brought you here today, this far, and you’ve learned lessons, and if you love what you do, you’ll never stop learning, and that’s where all the fun lies in photography, it’s in the journey of your knowledge, so don’t doubt yourself.”

“What I do doesn’t save lives, but it definitely saved me. For those of you who don’t bounce out of bed every day, stop, be more aware, and figure out a plan to make a change. I promise you will not work a day in your life if you absolutely love what you do. I have hard days and easy days, just like everyone else, but I wouldn’t swap my job with anybody for all the money in the world. Love the life you live.” Taking her truth and empowering encouragement around the world through her legacy and digital media, we were eager to know what could be in the new year for this fine arts photographer. “[In] 2020 you’ll see me overseas a great deal more. I don’t have any grand plans yet, but I would love to go live in LA for a while and try to see how my work will be received there.”

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Photographer: Emma Isabella Holley Model: Stefanie G

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MODEL

behavior With her bewildering charm, porcelain face and creative flair, the incomparable Emma Isabella Holley is the multi-talented Hollywood heavyweight making a name for herself both in front of and behind the lens.

By Heather Marie Combs

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odel Emma Isabella Holley was a relative latecomer to the fashion industry adding modeling to her organic list of notable achievements; but photographer was a title she coveted for as long as she could remember. As the pillar of her creative journey, a career behind the camera was in sight for young Holley since she was gifted her first point and shoot camera from her grandfather. “I seek inspiration from the world around me. I see so much beauty in nature, light and architecture,” shared the visionary. No doubt a major inspiration for her desire to travel the world, taking her more than one hundred thousand Instagram followers with her.

“As I’m answering these questions I’m sitting in my bedroom in New Zealand, looking at the most incredible view of the ocean and islands in the distance. This is my favorite place I’ve ever visited. We’re off to Fiji in a few days, so we’ll see if that beats this!” Did someone say vacation?

As a creative, there is no better time than the present to connect to the world and showcase your vision in a free online venue of like minds. “I think there are a lot of amazing aspects of social media,” heartened Holley.

“It brings artists together, provides a platform for artists of all mediums to showcase their work and be discovered.” Contrary to popular belief, the truth behind one of her beautiful images is not as simple as pose and shoot. “It is a lot of hard work and there is a lot of prep that people don’t see. A lot more goes into the photos than just what you see on set.” A scroll through her personal Instagram account, amongst the collection of aesthetically pleasing and curated imagery for fellow brands and Influencers alike, the model practices a healthy lifestyle of wellness and adventure. A way of life to which she promotes to her loyal and supportive following: “Having a healthy lifestyle is important to creative flow and inner happiness. It is not just about looking good, it’s about feeling good!”

Before rushing off to sights unknown, Holley got candid on the real truths behind a photoshoot, the benefits of rising digital media and the sounds of wedding bells.

A born creative, foodie and lover, the model reminisced her late onset to her interest in fashion. “As a kid, I was a major tom boy. Despite my mom’s best efforts to get me to wear different clothing, I ended up wearing the same jeans and t-shirt every day. My mom would have to sneak into my room at night to wash the outfit so it would at least be clean for the next day!” laughed the brown haired beauty. Reflecting a less-is-more attitude, chiming perfectly with her current mood of the authenticity and real-life exposure of film shooting, simplicity at its finest, you will most likely find this model braving the California winter in trousers, boots, a t-shirt and coat. Always fresh faced, Holley is dependent on brow gel! “Gotta tame these crazy caterpillars. Low key I use a $3 one from amazon, but it’s amazing,” revealed the photographer with a grin. With so many esteemed brands gracing the roster of a Holley collaboration, it is Benefit Cosmetics that the Influencer deemed most memorable. With the rise of social media, the opportunity to collaborate and spread her creative wings can span far and wide.

Seeking travel as a creative and necessary escape for growth and well being, Holley has deemed us with her top travel items that she will never leave the states without. “Rose water in a little travel spray bottle. It’s a great toner for the face, and it also is one of the most refreshing feelings to spritz on at all times of the day. A good face wash and travel tooth brush/paste is a must. With a clean face and mouth you can feel fresh even after a 24 hour travel day.” Traveling the world with her longtime beau, it is with much excitement that wedding bells are on the horizon for this dreamy couple. A future bride and with many ties to the industry’s atelier’s, we did our best to uncover the model’s dream dress. Tight lipped and enticingly vague, “Well I already found my dress and I can’t describe it because my fiancé might read this interview, so you’ll have to wait and see!”

A similar answer to what we can expect from the beauty come 2020. With exciting new ventures coming for this triple threat, she leaves us with these words: “Stay cool friends, be yourself always. Thanks for reading!”

“Having a healthy lifestyle is important to creative flow and inner happiness. It is not just about looking good, it’s about feeling good!”

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Photographer: Crystal Flores

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“Stay cool friends, be yourself always.

Thanks for reading!”

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Photographer: Alexandra Phillips Models: Julia Viering, Viviens Model Management Lorelle Crawford, Chadwick Models Stylist: Andrew Tarquini Hair & Makeup: Ashley Morales Jacket & Pants: Diida Jacket: Asilio Belt: House of CB

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OWER PLAYERS

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Hat: Laulhere France Sunglasses: Designer Eyes, Versace Top: Diida Shoes: Tony Bianco Sunglasses: Designer Eyes, Versace Dress: Diida Dress: Misha Collection Boots: Tony Bianco

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Jacket & Pants: Diida Jacket: Asilio Belt: House of CB

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Photographer: Nolan Rivera Model: Webster Charlotten Stylist: Ed Coriano Assisting Stylist: Matthews Charlotten Grooming: ArquĂ­mides Gonzalez Trenchcoat: Topman London Leather Jacket: Armani AX Jacket: Polyester Light Brtown Jogger: Superdry No

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Fedora Hat: Allsaints Blazer: John Galliano Sweater: Politix

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Beige Binnie: Zara Shirt: Taylor Tokio Shirt: Issey Miyake Pants: Barbara I gongini

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Trenchcoat: Zara Blazer: Zara Sweater: H&M Pants: Alexander Wang Beret: Damir Doma Sneakers: Rick Owens

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