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/TABLE OF CONTENTS [ /TRENDS 12. ACCESSORIES TRENDS 21. EDITOR PICKS

/STYLE 26. MOODY JEWELS 28. STYLE TRENDS

/GUIDES 32. STYLE GUIDE

/NEWS 40. WHAT’S NEW[S] 44. KICK START: Feiyue 45. ACCESSORIES REPORT

/EXCLUSIVE 62. FIT TO BE TIED: Tyler Alexandra

/FEATURES 64. UPTOWN GIRL:

FALL / WINTER 2015 FALL Jill Kargman 78. FEELING GROOVY: Robin Katz 82. FAMILY JEWELS: Dannijo

[Newsstand Cover] On Bella: VALENTINO Gown. PHYNE BY PAIGE NOVICK Ear Climber [E]. SANJAY KASLIWAL OF THE GEM PALACE, JAIPUR Diamond Necklace [E].

Photographed by Gilles Bensimon; Styled by Kate Davidson Hudson; Associate Editor: Alyssa Francois; Stylist Assistant: Marcelle Breibart; Photographer’s Assistants: Jon Brown, Aaron Austin; Digital Tech: Blake Ribbey; Model: Bella Hadid @ IMG; Hair: David Von Cannon @ Streeters; Make-Up: Misha Shahzada @ See Management; Manicure: Gina Eppolito.

[Subscriber Cover] On Emily: BALMAIN Jumpsuit & Belt. LETTERS BY ZOE “J” Pendant [E]. SYDNEY EVAN Evil Eye Necklace & Cuff [E]. KHAI KHAI Ring [E]. EDITORIALIST Photographed by Derek Kettela; Styled by Michaela Dosamantes; Stylist Assistant: Keyla Marquez; Photographer’s Assistants: Douglas Markland, Johnathan Folds; Digital Tech: Marylene May; Model: Emily Ratajkowski @ Ford Models; Hair: Dennis Gots @ The Wall Group; Make-Up: Valery Gherman @ Art Dept; Manicure: Sarah Chue; Bookings Editor: Jaclyn Bloomfield. [

150

/TABLE OF CONTENTS

/INFLUENCER 67. STYLE BY THE NUMBERS: Hedvig Opshaug 70. MIXED MEDIA: Alina Cho 73. FIRST LADY: Jane Keltner de Valle 75. ENCHANTED: Alexis Barbara Isaias

/TÊTE-À-TÊTE 88. IN HER SHOES: Tabitha Simmons 91. AURÉLIE BIDERMANN

/FASHION 96. BELLA DE JOUR 106. BEAU FILLE 112. THE KING OF COOL: Phillip Lim 126. ALL ABOUT EMILY 116. JETSET 138. THE NEW ROMANTICS 150. BOLD GEOMETRY 158. FOOL’S FÊ TE US_Editorialist_FW15_SP.indd 1

BAYSWATER BAG NEW YORK, DALLAS, LAS VEGAS, SANTA CLARA, WASHINGTON D.C.888.685.6856 MULBERRY.COM 10/07/2015 17:19 @EDITORIALISTMAGAZINE

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/EDITORIALIST @EDITORIALIST @EDITORIALISTMAGAZINE /EDITOR’S LETTER

New Faces... ashion, by nature, is seduced by the idea of This same energy and digital prowess power New York the next new thing. And, with our quickly jewelry design duo Dannijo’s intrepid company growth. As changing social and media landscape those we find out in Family Jewels, Dannijo muse, supermodel Coco rules of seduction are changing vis-à-vis the Rocha, also broke ground with her unorthodox approach personalities, ideas and faces with that leveraging social media in lifting the veil on a model’s life Fintangible digital ‘It’ factor. For the Fall/Winter '15 issue ‘behind-the-scenes’ and cultivating a deeper engagement with we focus on the new faces and ideas romancing our her fan base. Smart business by smart girls. collective consciousness in a rewired reality. Bella Hadid, If there’s one thing we love at Editorialist, it’s the power our gorgeous and captivating cover star is heritaged fashion to redefine process and convention. Today’s new faces may royalty in her own right. Yet, she’s trailblazing her own be preternaturally beautiful, but they are not content to let path as one of the most directional models of the moment. their looks transcend the weight of their talent or keep them Hadid, as writer Nicole Berrie finds out in her candid boxed inside established rules of the trade. These girls are the interview, intimates her star quality to her nearly one million editors of their own rule books. Taking a cue from this idea, Instagram followers with an authenticity and candor that we invite you to explore our favorite pieces of the season elevates her to more than just a beautiful face, but a game- as they’re perceived through the filter of the influential and changing triumvirate model-personality-brand. It is the innovative women that we have the privilege of featuring natural intuition inherent to this approach, much like the across these pages. the one Hadid imparted when she stepped in front of famed In this spirit of individuality and newness, we focus photographer Gilles Bensimon’s lens for our cover session, our fashion accessories coverage on standalone ideas that that undeniably asserts her as an icon-in-the-making. we’re most excited to talk about and wear. From a sense of Similarly, actress and model Emily Ratajkowski Parisian romance in David Schulze’s The New Romantics to experienced a meteoric rise to fame that was, in actuality, the show-stopping handbags in Bold Geometry, these are the an overnight success years in the making. Unbeknownst distinct pieces inspiring us this season. to most of the actress’ 2.4 million Instagram followers, it This fall, our one wish for you is to challenge your own took Emily nearly ten years cutting her teeth as an actress conventions as you explore some of the season’s best new and model to skyrocket to insta-fame via a certain Blurred pieces and click to add your favorites directly into your closet. Lines music video and paved the way for her breakout role, Enjoy the issue! XX playing opposite Ben Affleck in the 2014 hit, Gone Girl. In the squiggly, fragmented line that often draws talent to meet its inevitable success, Emily’s trajectory is now firmly linear, fueled in large part by her supernova status on social media. Kate Davidson Hudson

SPECIAL THANKS TO:

Rom Jacob Bokobza, Sophie Georgina Murrell Alyssa François, Marianne Dabir, Jaclyn Bloomfield, Kendall Spina, Nia Schindle, Courtney Marcellin, Avery Matera, Shannon Adducci, Megan Hayes, Tamar Gottesman, Nicole Berrie, Blair Smith, Michaela Dosamantes, Gilles Bensimon, Derek Kettela, Pedro Koechlin, David Schulze, David Michael Zimmerman, Clint Hilt, Fred Schonenberg, Joslin Higgins

WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM 7 /CONTRIBUTORS

Gilles Bensimon For the cover of Editorialist’s Fall/Winter ’15 issue, legendary French fashion photographer Gilles Bensimon turned his lens to breakout model Bella Hadid. No stranger to shooting up-and-comers and supermodels alike, Bensimon’s most recent editorial work hails from the American, French and International editions of Vogue, Elle, and Glamour, among other standalone projects. Previously shooting sister Gigi, Bensimon was familiar with the fresh-faced beauty and her family. When asked why he felt she was the perfect face of the moment, the photographer spoke of her relaxed movement and confident sense- of self, explaining, “She was very pleased to be there. She doesn’t try too hard; she’s very comfortable.”

Valery Gherman From early on, Valery Gherman was captivated by the limitless artistry of cosmetics— to him, the makeup artists’ kits resembled treasure chests brimming with paint palettes, crayons and tiny pots of color that recalled his childhood love of art. Fast-forward to present day and Gherman is the name-to-know in the world of beauty. Having worked with famous faces like Alexa Chung, Daria Werbowy and Sasha Pivovarova, Gherman created Emily Ratajkowski’s look for Editorialist’s cover story. “Emily was a dream to work with,” said Gherman. “She’s seriously been blessed with extraordinary genes, so I wanted to make sure the cover look celebrated that. My inspiration was for her to embody effortless luxury, so the makeup was polished without all the fuss.”

David von Cannon Hairstylist David von Cannon created the effortlessly windswept locks for Editorialist’s Fall cover story. Von Cannon uses the word “flying” to best describe the vibe of his work on the project. Known for styling top celebrities and top models of the decade (most notably Gisele Bündchen), this was von Cannon’s first time working with Hadid. Calling the young model “sweet and beautiful,” he added, “Classic beauty is what makes Bella a woman of the moment!”

Pedro Koechlin Pedro Koechlin’s fascination with pictures began early. While other kids his age were frolicking on the playground, 9-year-old Koechlin was snapping photos with a ’70s Nikon film camera he found in his parents’ closet. The New York-based photographer—who shot Editorialist’s ‘Jetset’ story—holds a wildly impressive roster and counts master photographer Mario Testino as his mentor. “It was surreal,” says Koechlin of his years assisting Testino, “I stepped into a different world constantly traveling and surrounded by glamour. They were special times.”

-AVERY MATERA & NIA SCHINDLE

8 WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM Discover a Lan NOT FAR AWAYd There is a land within Los Angeles, where people come to escape. A land with its own culture and way of life. And endless room to roam.

RESORT | SPA | GOLF | DINING Call 866.802.8000 or visit Terranea.com. /STYLE/STYLE Model: Madison Hopkins Model: Madison Hopkins

MOODYMOODY JEWELSJEWELS PreppyPreppy pearls, pearls, luxurious luxurious diamonds diamonds and and shiny shiny enamel enamel rendered rendered in in cool, cool, moodymoody hues hues of of black black and and grey grey beget beget an an unexpected unexpected causal causal allure. allure.

PHOTOGRAPHEDPHOTOGRAPHED BY BY SOPHIE GEORGINAGEORGINA MURRELL MURRELL

TopTop from from left: left: AS29 AS29 Ring, Ring, $10,980 $10,980 [E]. [E]. ANITA ANITA KO KO Ring, Ring, $1,575 $1, 575 [E] [E] (Pointer (Pointer Finger). Finger). KHAI KHAI KHAI KHAI Ring, Ring, $1,980 $1,980 [E] [E] (Index (Index & Pinky& Pinky Fingers). Fingers). AS29AS29 Rings, Rings, $5,772 $5,772 [E] [E] (Middle (Middle & &Pinky Pinky Fingers). Fingers). SANJAY SANJAY KASLIWAL KASLIWAL OF OF THE THE GEM GEM PALACE, PALACE, JAIPUR JAIPUR Bracelet, Bracelet, $2,500 $2,500 [E]. [E].

BottomBottom from from left: left: AS29 AS29 Rings, Rings, $5,772 $5,772 [E]. [E]. SANJAY SANJAY KASLIWAL KASLIWAL OF OF THE THE GEM GEM PALACE, PALACE, JAIPUR JAIPUR Diamond Diamond Bracelet, Bracelet, $5,060 $5,060 & &Cuff, Cuff, $15,000 $15,000 [E]. [E]. ROBINROBIN KATZ KATZ Bracelet, Bracelet, Price Price Upon Upon Request Request [E]. [E]. ANITA ANITA KO KO Ring, Ring, $1,575 $1,575 [E] [E] (Ring (Ring Finger). Finger). DELFINA DELFINA DELETTREZ DELETTREZ Earring Earring (Worn (Worn as As Ring), Ring), $1,320 $1,320 [E] [E] (Pointer (Pointer Finger). Finger).

[E][E] AvailableAvailable atat EDITORIALIST.COMEDITORIALIST.COM | Please| Please Contact Contact [email protected] [email protected] for fordetails. details.

15026 WWW.EDITORIALIST.COMWWW.EDITORIALIST.COM

13_Jewelry On-Model Page.indd 1 7/16/15 5:16 PM DAVID WEBB Chain [E] [E] SHOP THE MAGAZINE

Every page of this issue is shoppable. Look for the [E], if you see something you love, buy it now at:

EDITORIALIST.COM A NOTE FROM OUR CO-FOUNDERS

To help your fall shopping efforts, click-to-buy all of the products marked with an [E] on EDITORIALIST.COM; and contact our Concierge team to connect you with everything in between. Editorialist is here to help activate your top edit in one seamless experience. We’re your one-stop destination for all of your fashion accessories news and needs.

KATE DAVIDSON HUDSON & STEFANIA ALLEN’S TOP PICKS FOR FALL/WINTER 2015

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VALENTINO GARAVANI Bag $2,595 [E] T

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ROBIN KATZ llario 18k-White-Gold and Diamond Coiled Serpent Bracelet, Price Upon Request [E]

MAISO N MICHE L Hat, $495 [E] AQUAZZURA FIRENZE /TRENDS MODERN Ladylike pearls punctuate fall’s chicest chokers with a tough-luxe sensibility. STONES

INSIDE: MIZUKI 14K-Yellow-Gold, Freshwater Pearl & Diamond Collar, $2,900 [E] OUTSIDE: PHYNE BY PAIGE NOVICK 14K-Yellow-Gold, Pearl & Diamond Gigi Collar, $3,140 [E]

[E] AVAILABLE AT EDITORIALIST.COM

Please contact [email protected] for details.

12 WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM /TRENDS ELEVATED Elevate your look with towering platforms, rendered in rich ANGLES fabrics and look-at-me finishes.

(Left to Right) AZZEDINE ALAÏA Heel, $1,910 AQUAZZURA Heel, $850 [E]

[E] AVAILABLE AT EDITORIALIST.COM

PHOTOGRAPHED BY DAVID MICHAEL ZIMMERMAN DAVID BY PHOTOGRAPHED Please contact [email protected] for details.

WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM 13 /TRENDS THAT'70S From towering platforms to slouchy saddlebags, the '70s are the decade of choice for this season’s hottest accessories. SHOW

(Left to Right) ALEXANDRE BIRMAN Sandal, $840 [E] VALENTINO GARAVANI BAG, $2,745 [E]

[E] AVAILABLE AT EDITORIALIST.COM

Please contact [email protected] for details.

14 WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM /TRENDS APRÈS-SKI Fall’s new guard of luxe utility boots take inspiration from the aprés-ski set.

(Top to Bottom) AQUAZZURA Suede Boot, $695 [E] CHLOÉ WEDGE Boot, $1,295 [E]

[E] AVAILABLE AT EDITORIALIST.COM

Please contact [email protected] for details.

WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM 15 /TRENDS TACTILE TOUCHPOINTS

Swaying fringe, intricate beading and burnished metals make a case for the statement earring this fall.

(Left to Right) CHLOÉ Brass Earring, $625 [E] OSCAR DE LA RENTA Tassel Earring, $345 [E] TORY BURCH Fringe Earring, $175 CHLOÉ Brass Earring, $625 [E]

[E] AVAILABLE AT EDITORIALIST.COM

Please contact [email protected] for details.

16 WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM /TRENDS ON THE Tassels and trails of swinging fringe evoke an air of FRINGE bohemian glamour.

PROENZA SCHOULER Heel, $1,275 [E] PIERRE HARDY Bag $1,195 [E]

[E] AVAILABLE AT EDITORIALIST.COM

Please contact [email protected] for details.

WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM 17 /TRENDS VICTORIAN This season’s directional boot shape—updated in shiny patents and decorated suedes—takes cues from a Victorian mood. REVIVAL

(Left to Right) VALENTINO GARAVANI Boot, $1,795 [E] CHANEL Boot, $1,750

[E] AVAILABLE AT EDITORIALIST.COM

Please contact [email protected] for details.

18 WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM /TRENDS UPTOWN Studding and heavy-metal accents EDGE infuse ladylike shapes with a new edge.

ALEXANDER WANG Bag, $850 [E] VALENTINO GARAVANI Pump, $995 [E]

[E] AVAILABLE AT EDITORIALIST.COM

Please contact [email protected] for details.

WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM 19 /TRENDS GRAPHIC The pattern of the season is artistically inspired—abstracted through bold, saturated lines and Pop Art colorways. STROKES

PIERRE HARDY Pump, $645 [E] DIOR Leather Bag, $3,600

[E] AVAILABLE AT EDITORIALIST.COM

Please contact [email protected] for details.

20 WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM EDITOR THEP TOP 5 MUST-HAVEIC ACCESSORIESK OF THES SEASON

INVESTMENT BAG 1VALENTINO GARAVANI Bag, $4,245 [E]

WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM 21 /TRENDS

MIXED MEDIA PROENZA SCHOULER 2Bag, $990 & Mule, $870 [E] 22 WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM /TRENDS

ARCHITECTURAL JEWELS JAMES DE GIVENCHY FOR TAFFIN Black Jade & Diamond Ring, Price Upon Request 3Please contact [email protected] for details.

WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM 23 /TRENDS

FRINGE DETAILING CHLOÉ BAG, $2,450 [E] 4 24 WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM /TRENDS

EAR CLIMBERS

(From Top to Bottom) JASON WU Earrings, $395 [E] PHYNE BY PAIGE NOVICK Ear Climber, $860 [E] JEMMA WYNNE Ear Climbers, $2,940 5[E] WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM 25 /INFLUENCER /TRENDS

Tommy Ton Tommy autumnal BRIGHTS Saturated hues of cerulean blue, cherry red and burnt orange update this fall’s autumnal palette with fresh energy.

JASON WU AURÉLIE BIDERMANN Bag, $1,965 [E] Ring, $205 [E]

PROENZA SCHOULER Bootie, $825 [E] HERMÈS White Cape Cod Double Tour Watch, $2,600 [E]

HERMÈS Scarf, $1,650 [E]

CÉLINE BAG, $2,350 LOEWE Sunglasses, $380 [E]

28 WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM in /STYLE NEUTRAL

Honeyed hues, sleek wooden accents and swaths of supple suede—the season’s hottest accessories take a cue from the “au naturel” spirit of the '70s, but with an ultra-luxe twist.

MIZUKI Collar, $3,690 & Necklace, $3,880 [E]

GUCCI Scarf, $400

EDIE PARKER Clutch, $1,295 [E] LINDA FARROW Sunglasses, $1,040 [E]

AVIDAN Ear Climbers, $1,650 [E]

CHLOÉ Bag, $1,890 [E]

TABITHA SIMMONS Heel, $895 [E] Acielle / Styledumonde.com Acielle

150 /STYLE modern MILITARY

Fall’s military trend takes a feminine spin with an amalgamation of easy saddle bag shapes, strong lace-up heels and utilitarian jewels.

SWAROVSKI Bangles, $199

MAISON MICHEL Hat, $450 [E]

CHLOÉ Necklaces, $490-$670 [E]

3.1 PHILLIP LIM Crossbody Bag, $595 [E]

MAISON MARGIELA FINE JEWELRY Ring, $730 [E]

CHLOÉ Hobo Bag, $1,750 [E]

BALMAIN Ton Tommy Bootie, $1,710 [E]

30 /STYLE GYPSET

Fall’s boho-babe gives way to the season’s multicultural maximalist—think exotic skins, spice-market shades and lush layers of handcrafted textures.

EDDIE BORGO Crown, $1,400 [E]

MAISON MICHEL Hat, $ 450 [E]

KIMBERLY MCDONALD Necklace, $9,000 [E]

ARA VARTANIAN Earring, $2,000 [E] AQUAZZURA Heel, $885 [E]

YL ST ING T I Monogram to update P and personalize a classic shape at editorialist.com

ALEXANDRE BIRMAN Sandal, $1,180 [E] The Urban Spotter The

TYLER ALEXANDRA Bag, $2,695 [E] 31 Style Guide Fall/Winter 2015 Take this season’s biggest accessories trends from the catwalk to your closet with these need-to-know style tips.

32 Fendi Fall/Winter ˇ15 Collection 33 /STYLE GUIDE FACE ART Leave it to Givenchy to reinvent the wheel on accessorizing. From a bevy of hoops and studs to standout septum piercings, earrings are no longer reserved for the lobe alone. Start small with an edgy inner-ear stud, or go unapologetically SHOP THE opulent with an embellished nose ring. LOOK: PAMELA LOVE Earring, $185 [E], ANITA KO Givenchy Floating Earcuff, $2,640 [E] & Safety Pin Earring, $2,090 [E]

Upper Ear Studs

MINOR OBSESSIONS BY MINOR OBSESSIONS BY PAMELA LOVE FINN Earring, $155 FINN Earring, $122 Earring, $185 [E] Inner Ear Studs

PAMELA LOVE PAMELA LOVE PAMELA LOVE Earring, $125 [E] Earring, $150 [E] Earring, $90 [E]

Givenchy Nose Rings EDITOR PICKS

ARME DE L’AMOUR Septum Ring, $55 [E] MEADOWLARK MEADOWLARK CHRISHABANA Septum Ring, $415 Septum Ring, $325 EVA FEHREN Septum Ring, $125 Septum Ring, $1,925 [E] 34 WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM /STYLE GUIDE CULOTTES

HIGH WAISTED HIGH WAISTED THE NEW CROPPED FLARE SILHOUETTES OF THE SEASON

HIGH WAISTED TROUSERS As designers look to the ˇ70s for a heavy dose of design inspiration, the high-waisted pant emerges

as a new silhouette of the Isabel Marant Versace Stella McCartney season. Change up the styling with key heel silhouettes to flawlessly register the look.

ALEXANDRE BIRMAN ALEXANDER WANG PROENZA SCHOULER Boot, $1,180 [E] Pump, $450 [E] Pump, $595 [E]

WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM 35 /STYLE GUIDE CROPPED FLARES Cropped flares emerge as a directional silhouette for fall. Get the proportions on point with the perfect shoe pairings to instantly elevate Mary Calvin Klein Fendi Versace Katrantzou your look for the new season.

Givenchy

CHRISTIAN LOUBOUTIN GIUSEPPE ZANOTTI DESIGN ALEXANDER WANG CHRISTIAN LOUBOUTIN Flat, $1,175 [E] Boot, $1,595 [E] Sandal, $475 [E] Sandal, $1,145 [E] CULOTTES Cropped in voluminous trapeze shapes, culottes are a modern play on proportion. Balance the wide-leg silhouette with IN A CINCH sleek city heels, channel a modern ˇ70s vibe in stovepipe boots or go for all-out glamour in the season’s best knee-high gladiators. Transition open-toe heels from summer to fall by adding an opaque tight for a layered look.

PROENZA SCHOULER MALONE SOULIERS PIERRE HARDY ALEXANDRE BIRMAN Boot, $1,395 [E] Pump, $797 [E] Sandal, $1,025 [E] Sandal, $1,180 [E]

36 WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM /STYLE GUIDE EAR CLIMBERS Designers inspire a fresh take on the earring for Fall ’15 with stand-out pieces that climb counterintuitively up the ear. For full-impact styling, add PHYNE BY PAIGE NOVICK Earcuff, $470 [E] an earcuff or upper ear stud to the mix for a straight-off-the-runway finish.

Mary COLETTE Earcuff, Katrantzou $1,725 [E]

Givenchy Balenciaga Marni

PHYNE BY PAIGE NOVICK EDDIE BORGO ANITA KO Earring, CHARLOTTE CHESNAIS DANNIJO Earring, ARME DE L’AMOUR Ear Climber, $860 [E] Earcuff, $175 [E] $650 [E] Earring, $1,780 $95 [E] Earcuff, $170 [E] IN A CINCH Designers make a case for the thick, bold belt. Pull every look together in a cinch with one of the season’s hyper-structured, waist-defining accessories. It is a powerful tool in creating a focal point for this season’s suiting separates and dresses. The statement belt is also worked to compelling effect when styled over this season’s outerwear.

Haider Anthony Ackermann Balmain Vaccarello

BALMAIN Belt, $1,900 [E]

WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM 37 /STYLE GUIDE

John Gareth Pugh Antonio Marras Galliano Prada Moncler HAUTE RAINGEAR Designers infuse a dose of function this season. The classic Wellie rain boot is updated with floral, plaids and high- sheen finishes for an all-weather option that works as well with day dresses as it does with stovepipe pants. HUNTER Boot, $150 [E] HUNTER Boot, $215 [E] BROOCHING MODERNITY Your grandmother’s jewelry has never looked so au courant. Designers rethought the brooch for fall, adding new energy with fresh stylings. From strategic clusters at Chanel to abstracted florals at Prada, the idea is to go big or go home. Whether you don a single statement piece or pin them as a cluster of sartorial badges, they’re reimagined with a fresh point-of-view for the new season.

Prada Chanel Balenciaga

38 WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM /STYLE GUIDE

Scarves move long and skinny this fall. Channel Saint Laurent’s rock n’roll aesthetic THE LONG AND or the effortless bohemian energy of Chloé’s ’70s ingenue with this season staple. Here SKINNY OF IT is your four-step guide to getting the perfect insouciantSkinnySkinny cool-girl Scarf Scarf knot. SkinnySkinny Scarf Scarf

2. Take one side and place 1. Fold the scarf in half behind your shoulder and around your neck around your neck

3. Loop one side through 4. Tighten and adjust the ends the other and tie loosely to make them even Chloé

Belts are a stylist’s trick of the trade. Take a cue from the FW’15 runways and BELT IT: style yours over a scarf for a pulled- together layered look that is as flawless SCARF EDITION as it is functional come winter.

Donna Karan Jason Wu Michael Kors Tod‘s

WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM 39 COUTUREHIGHLIGHTS From lush landscapes to sartorial themes reimagined, the latest launches

in the watch and jewelry world are infused with a new energy. 2015

As the name suggests, Les Intemporels (which means timeless in French) pays tribute to Gabrielle CHANEL’s four signature motifs: the lion, camelia, ribbon and comet. With these mini collections, each symbol is celebrated in high jewelry form. It is the Ruban collection,

however, that is especially exquisite. Perhaps CHANEL “Couture” Earrings, the most feminine of the four stories, it aims Price Upon Request to use the simplicity of the bow to engender feelings of love and beauty, something altogether characteristic of the Chanel ethos.

CHANEL

The Cadeñas watch has been a VAN CLEEF & ARPEL S icon since its debut in 1935. Disguised as a piece of jewelry, its dial CARTIER Paris Nouvelle Vague was discretely angled so only the wearer could see it. The VAN CLEEF & ARPELS Necklace, Price Upon Request timepiece was a sly subversion of the notion at the time “Cadeñas Sertie” Watch, $40,100 that it was unsophisticated for a woman to wear a watch. With such social etiquette being a thing of the past, the watch, now a collector’s item in its vintage iteration, BOUCHERON Serpent Bohème has been reintroduced after a several year hiatus Bangle Bracelet, $ 73,200 with an enlarged dial, new stone settings and a more secure clasp. Cue the wait list. In 1888, on the eve of one of his many global expeditions, Frédéric BOUCHERON gave his wife a necklace fashioned in the form of a serpent as an expression of his eternal love. Since, the serpent has inspired countless Boucheron creations, and was the basis for the Serpent Bohème collection, which debuted in 1968. Serpent Bohème is reimagined this season with a modern touch and bohemian spirit, characterized by bold silhouettes.

© Van Cleef & Arpels Diorama Dress. There is an ever-present sartorial dialogue between the dresses on the Christian DIOR runway and the house’s high jewelry collection. The tradition continues this season with Diorama Precieuse, a selection of pieces inspired by Christian Dior’s Diorama dress, created for the designer’s Spring/Summer 1951 Haute Couture show. Twisted metal silhouettes nod to ribbons of the same shape detailed on the famous gown.

DIOR Diorama Precieuse Earrings, $13,000 150 WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM

News 2.indd 1 7/16/15 5:31 PM VAN CLEEF & ARPELS, Cadenas watch. hey’re calling this the year of HIGHLIGHTS the smartwatch. Sure, at this Tyear’s Baselworld, the larger COUTURE of the two major watch fairs held From lush landscapes to sartorial themes reimagined, the latest launches in Switzerland, there were countless timepiece introductions of the traditional 2015 in the watch and jewelry world are infused with a new energy. 2015 variety. Tag Heuer debuted the Carrera Cara Delevingne Edition, Hermès earned attention for its Slim d’Hermès range, and Louis Vuitton’s Emprise collection As the name suggests, (which takes inspiration from the label’s iconic steamer trunks) was updated with CHANEL PATEK PHILIPPE HERMÈS Les Intemporels (which means Mademoiselle Privé Camélia, Annual Calendar Chronograph, Slim d’Hermès Koma Kurabe, timeless in French) pays tribute to Gabrielle HIGHLIGHTS fresh pops of color in the form of Epi $68,000 Pricce Upon Request Pice Upon Request BASEL CHANEL’s four signature motifs: the leather straps. lion, camelia, ribbon and comet. With these However, names like Google and Intel are now part mini collections, each symbol is celebrated in of the landscape and technological details seem to trump high jewelry form. It is the Ruban collection, mechanical advancements. As you might expect, the Apple Watch remains the point of reference for everyone as however, that is especially exquisite. Perhaps CHANEL “Couture” Earrings, the most feminine of the four stories, it aims Price Upon Request watch brands new and old aim to enter the tech timepiece to use the simplicity of the bow to engender game. Tag, in partnership with tech heavyweight Intel, feelings of love and beauty, something announced plans to launch a smartwatch compatible altogether characteristic of the Chanel ethos. with Android later this year. Mondaine is one of several watchmakers who is added fi tness tracking capabilities to otherwise aesthetically conventional timepieces. Even CHANEL Bulgari has joined the game: its Diagono Magnesium HARRY WINSTON DIOR ROLEX Hypnotic Star Automatic, Grand Soir Origami, Oyster Perpetual Day-Date, allows wearers to pay from their wrist. Price Upon Request Price Upon Request $62,500 The Cadeñas watch has been a VAN CLEEF & ARPEL S icon since its debut in 1935. Disguised as a piece of jewelry, its dial With its latest CARTIER Paris Nouvelle Vague was discretely angled so only the wearer could see it. The VAN CLEEF & ARPELS Necklace, Price Upon Request Paris Nouvelle Vague timepiece was a sly subversion of the notion at the time “Cadeñas Sertie” collection, CARTIER Watch, $40,100 PIAGET Mediterranean Garden Earrings, that it was unsophisticated for a woman to wear a watch. invites us to look at the Price Upon Request With such social etiquette being a thing of the past, the French capital with fresh watch, now a collector’s item in its vintage iteration, eyes, fi nding beauty in oft- BOUCHERON Serpent Bohème has been reintroduced after a several year hiatus Bangle Bracelet, $ 73,200 overlooked areas of the with an enlarged dial, new stone settings and magical city. With Exquisite a more secure clasp. Cue the wait list. In 1888, on the eve of one of his many global Delights, cabochon cuts of expeditions, Frédéric BOUCHERON gave his sorbet-colored chalcedony, jade wife a necklace fashioned in the form of a serpent and chrysoprase are visually as an expression of his eternal love. Since, the delicious. Detailed with cultured serpent has inspired countless Boucheron creations, pearls, spinels and morganite, and was the basis for the Serpent Bohème the collection’s designs swirl collection, which debuted in 1968. Serpent Bohème like Chantilly cream. The is reimagined this season with a modern touch and second story within the bohemian spirit, characterized by bold silhouettes. range, A Winding City Stroll, explores the architecture of Parisian landmarks as colored stone charms dangling from © Van Cleef & Arpels Diorama Dress. latticework necklaces and The captivating beauty of the French Riviera comes There is an ever-present sartorial dialogue between the dresses on the Christian DIOR bracelets. The fi nal story, Paris to life in PIAGET’s latest High Jewelry collection, runway and the house’s high jewelry collection. The tradition continues this season with at Night, manifests the sparkle Mediterranean Garden. Recalling the jet-set lifestyle Diorama Precieuse, a selection of pieces inspired by Christian Dior’s Diorama dress, created and seduction of French enjoyed by the elegant Piaget woman of the '60s and '70s, the for the designer’s Spring/Summer 1951 Haute Couture show. Twisted metal silhouettes nod to evenings in literal bursts of shapes of blooming roses and tropical palm trees mix with rare ribbons of the same shape detailed on the famous gown. colored stones. water-like Paraiba tourmalines and blue sapphires.

DIOR Diorama Precieuse Earrings, $13,000 150 WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM 41

News 2.indd 1 7/16/15 5:31 PM News 2.indd 2 7/16/15 5:31 PM VAN CLEEF & ARPELS, Cadenas watch. SEQUENCE COLLECTION Twisted Knot Bead Bracelet, $60

SEQUENCE Pulling up to a group of heavily tattooed men, arms folded at their chests, the gang-riddled town of Tepecoyo, El Salvador seemed like an unlikely starting point for editor-turned-designer Ariela Suster to launch her jewelry brand. But hard exteriors aside, when the men warmly welcomed Suster and showed her a table laden with beautifully woven bracelets they had crafted by hand, she knew she had found her team. The Sequence brand was born, and with it a mission to disrupt the chain of events that keep at-risk El Salvadoran youth trapped in the cycle of gang violence. “I wanted to fi ght back—but in a positive, constructive way,” says Suster.

GLENN SPIRO: G LONDON Forget fl ashy marketing campaigns and logo-brazen storefronts, Glenn Spiro foregoes traditional business-building strategies for a more discreet approach— and it works. Formerly a senior director and international specialist for Christie’s, Spiro is a gem expert who has honed his craft as a master jeweler for over 25 years. Even if you can afford his extraordinary creations (those on his very limited client list typically spend over $500,000 per year), Spiro admits tracking down his anonymous townhouse studio in London’s Mayfair could be a challenge–until now. Spiro’s archives—known as the G London collection—are now available at select international retailers. The price tag? $100,000 to $25 million. GLENN SPIRO Cocktail Ring, Price Upon Request Ring, Price Cocktail GLENN SPIRO

Iconic Spanish shoemaker, Castañer, famous for its iconic espadrille is teaming with GIUSEPPE ZANOTTI in a collaborative collection. Launching this October, the range features rich embellishments and textures, elevating the classic sandal to high-fashion status. 70th ANNIVERSARY GENESIS H.STERN GIUSEPPE ZANOTTI DESIGN 18K-Noble-Gold & Diamond Earrings Canvas Espadrille, $650 [E] H.STERN Price Upon Request With a last name that translates to “star,” German-born Hans Stern was destined to shine. At the mere age of twenty-two he founded a small gemstone trading business in Rio de Janeiro—fast forward seven decades and his name is lauded across the globe as one of the world’s most respected fi ne jewelers. This year H.Stern commemorates its 70th anniversary with a celebratory collection inspired by the company’s iconic star designs. “We studied how stars and other celestial phenomena like eclipses and constellations were graphically represented by mankind in such amazing ways throughout the centuries,” explained H.Stern President and Creative Director, Roberto Stern. The collection launches in H.Stern boutiques in September 2015.

42 WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM

News 2.indd 3 7/16/15 5:31 PM BURBERRY SEQUENCE COLLECTION Bucket Bag, $2,595 Twisted Knot Bead Bracelet, $60

SEQUENCE Pulling up to a group of heavily tattooed men, arms folded at their chests, the gang-riddled town of Tepecoyo, El Salvador seemed like an unlikely starting point for editor-turned-designer Ariela Suster to launch her jewelry brand. But hard exteriors aside, when the men warmly welcomed Suster and showed her a table laden with beautifully woven bracelets they had crafted by hand, she knew she had found her team. The Sequence brand was born, and with it a mission to disrupt the chain of events that keep at-risk El Salvadoran youth trapped in the cycle of gang violence. “I wanted to fi ght back—but in a positive, constructive way,” says Suster.

SANJAY KASLIWAL OF THE GEM PALACE, JAIPUR GLENN SPIRO: G LONDON Gem Palace Diamond Bracelet $5,060 Born of this season’s bohemian & Emerald Tassel Necklace $12,980 [E] SANJAY KASLIWAL’S Forget fl ashy marketing campaigns and logo-brazen storefronts, Glenn Spiro “Patchwork, Patterns & Prints” foregoes traditional business-building strategies for a more discreet approach— Collection, BURBERRY launches its and it works. Formerly a senior director and international specialist for Christie’s, GEM PALACE Spiro is a gem expert who has honed his craft as a master jeweler for over 25 new house classic—Bucket Bag. The Nearly three centuries and nine generations of Kasliwal family years. Even if you can afford his extraordinary creations (those on his very limited shape emerged for the first time on the jewelers bridge the Gem Palace’s beginnings in Jaipur and its client list typically spend over $500,000 per year), Spiro admits tracking down his Fall/Winter ’15 runway rendered in new boutique on New York’s prestigious Upper East Side. The anonymous townhouse studio in London’s Mayfair could be a challenge–until now. an array of earth-tones, fringe and company is renowned for its master artisans and the traditional Spiro’s archives—known as the G London collection—are now available at select animal prints. Available this fall on enamel jewelry (known as kundan meena) that they craft with international retailers. The price tag? $100,000 to $25 million. GLENN SPIRO Cocktail Ring, Price Upon Request Ring, Price Cocktail GLENN SPIRO Burberry.com. painstaking attention to detail. “Kundan refers to the purest form of gold—almost 22 karat—which is very malleable,” explains co-owner Sanjay Kasliwal, “meena is the enamel aspect on the back.” The concept is applied to their highly coveted For Fall/Winter ’15, new GUCCI Indo-Russian collection, which is set in silver and cast in gold, Creative Director, Alessandro and festooned with an array of rose-cut diamond. Iconic Spanish shoemaker, Castañer, Michele, re-introduces the House’s famous for its iconic espadrille is iconic monogram GG print bag. The teaming with GIUSEPPE ZANOTTI updated iteration, called the Dionysus ONE-TO-WATCH: in a collaborative collection. Launching Bag, features a double tiger-head this October, the range features rich clasp and rich embroidery, along RACHEL KATZ embellishments and textures, elevating the with a refocus on the house’s heritage classic sandal to high-fashion status. 70th ANNIVERSARY symbol: the Gucci G. Strong lines are the foundation of Rachel GENESIS H.STERN Katz’s jewelry line, but her career path GIUSEPPE ZANOTTI DESIGN 18K-Noble-Gold & Diamond Earrings was never a linear one. Having worked in Price Upon Request GUCCI Bag, $2,200 Canvas Espadrille, $650 [E] H.STERN advertising and fi lm, it was a successful With a last name that translates to “star,” German-born Hans Stern was destined job in real estate that fueled her love for to shine. At the mere age of twenty-two he founded a small gemstone trading design and mid-century architecture. “I business in Rio de Janeiro—fast forward seven decades and his name is lauded have always been inspired by the shapes of buildings,” says Katz. “I love clean across the globe as one of the world’s most respected fi ne jewelers. This year Taylor Swift in H.Stern commemorates its 70th anniversary with a celebratory collection inspired lines, geometric shapes and bold, modern, Rachel Katz Earrings by the company’s iconic star designs. “We studied how stars and other celestial controlled statements of the '60s.” Those phenomena like eclipses and constellations were graphically represented by architectural elements are the core of mankind in such amazing ways throughout the centuries,” explained H.Stern Katz’s collections. Crafted in Downtown

President and Creative Director, Roberto Stern. The collection launches in Los Angeles, each piece is sculpted, bent RACHEL KATZ H.Stern boutiques in September 2015. and shaped into a bold geometric form. Earring 14K-Gold $1,300 [E]

42 WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM 43

News 2.indd 3 7/16/15 5:31 PM News 2.indd 4 7/16/15 5:32 PM /STYLE GUIDE

Alexandra Richards Natalie Elyse Taylor Suarez Kick Start Decades of Chinese tradition meet a modern Parisian FEIYUE Sneaker, $65 [E] sensibility in this season’s biggest ‘It’ sneakers. enowned for optimum comfort and durability, Feiyue shoes were made for walking—and justly so, these sneakers have covered a lot of ground. Originating in Shanghai as an athletic shoe during the 1920s, the lightweight canvas plimsoles became a staple for RChinese wushu practitioners, Shaolin monks, and kung fu athletes. Fast-forward nearly eight decades to Paris, where Patrice Bastian saw an opportunity to re-launch the storied brand on a global level. Bastian, an ambitious French entrepreneur living in Shanghai and a self-proclaimed sneaker addict, first stumbled upon Feiyue in 2005 during a quest to find locally made shoes for his sprawling collection. “They were very different from all the other shoes I knew,” said Bastian, “I fell in love with the cool, vintage look.” Bastian and his business partner Nicolas Seguy visited the Feiyue production site and presented the manager with a proposal to acquire the brand. The rest is history—or rather, a pivotal chapter in the label’s expansive story. “It is a heritage brand, which as we travel through time we see a series of transformations, yet the brand keeps its vintage touch and is always in line with actual trends and influences.” A balance of traditional craftsmanship and modern design is what propels the brand’s philosophy—the word Feiyue itself means “flying forward” and this has remained the core of Bastian’s vision. In a sea of Converse Chuck Taylors and Adidas Stan Smiths, Feiyue is paving the way as the new everyday “it” sneaker (the label counts Miranda Kerr, Reese Witherspoon, Emily Ratajkowski and Poppy Delevingne amongst its super stylish clientele). The French-designed Feiyue sneakers are available in a wide array of colors and silhouettes for men, women and children, and feature a generously padded sole and more robust canvas upper than the Chinese originals. With a newly launched website, a worldwide social media campaign, a plethora of exclusive collaborations (the label has teamed up with Céline and Vice Magazine in the past) and a pop-up store in New York’s South Street Seaport (July 31–September 7), Bastian is clear that Feiyue will continue to embark on its cultural journey across the globe. “Feiyue is a shoe for everyone. We are excited to see them on the streets in every city and every country.”

-NIA SCHINDLE

SHOP FEIYUE ON EDITORIALIST.COM 150Model Jessica Hart spotted in her Feiyue’s TORY BURCH

ALTUZARRA

LOUIS VUITTON

FALL / WINTER

ACCESSORIES REPORT

Your definitive runway roadmap to fall’s top trends—from gladiator boots, to eclectic earpieces and saddle bags—it’s every trend you need to know for the new season.

GIVENCHY LOUIS VUITTON WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM 45 MICHAEL KORS BALENCIAGA ROCHAS BALENCIAGA

HERMÈS CHANEL SALVATORE FERRAGAMO BLUMARINE

OXFORDS No longer a purely masculine wardrobe staple, this season’s menswear-inspired oxford is reimagined in an alluring array of heights, exotic textures and autumnal hues.

GUCCI FENDI

FURRY DIOR ALEXANDER MCQUEEN DAVID KOMA SHOES From fur lined loafer slippers at Gucci to ankle booties at Fendi — real or faux, the SECOND SKIN Some of the season’s strongest fur trend has officially infiltrated designer over-the-knee boot introductions read as second skin, rendered in collections this fall. sleek patent and matte leather. The sex appeal of the trend is on overdrive with a fluid, elongated silhouette that rises from toe to hip and works as a boot-meets-hosiery hybrid.

46 WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM FALL/WINTER 2015 ACCESSORIES REPORT

ETRO DEREK LAM MAISON MARTIN MARGIELA

BURBERRY CALVIN KLEIN EDUN

LANVIN RODARTE MAISON MARTIN MARGIELA RAG & BONE

PATCHWORK LADY LOAFERS BOOTS Borrowing from the boys never looked Knee-high boots are getting the patchwork treatment for fall, better. This fall’s menswear-inspired patterned in bright suedes, leather and exotic skins. From '70s loafer offers elegantly sculptural tops bohemian styles to geometric placements, no matter what the and chunky heels set on a highly patchwork style, this vintage trend is getting a sleek update feminized pitch. The newness is all this season. in the details in the way of cap toes, embellishment and color blocking.

WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM 47 JONATHAN SAUNDERS

CHLOÉ CHRISTOPHER KANE

GIAMBATTISTA VALLI ALTUZARRA LOUIS VUITTON THOM BROWNE

CHELSEA LACE-UP BOOTS BOOT For the cool-weather counterpart to summer’s knee-high First launched onto the scene during gladiator sandal, the Fall ’15 collections offer the lace-up boot. London’s swinging '60s, this retro shape Styles run the gamut from Victorian-inspired at Altuzarra to re-emerges as a wardrobe staple for the seductive, open-toe takes at Giambattista Valli. fall. Simple androgynous silhouettes marry a sense of ease and sophistication.

48 WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM FALL/WINTER 2015 ACCESSORIES REPORT

PROENZA SCHOULER ALTUZARRA REBECCA MINKOFF

TRUSSARDI MICHAEL KORS LANVIN CHLOÉ

BORROWED FROM BOYS From slouchy messenger bags to structured schoolboy satchels, masculine meets feminine in a wide range of handbags this fall. The most successful execution is found in classic textures, simple shapes and minimal hardware.

COACH TORY BURCH

SADDLE BAGS

DRIES VAN NOTEN VALENTINO CHANEL The 1970s saddle bag shape is the strongest bag story coming off of the Fall '15 runways. Styled over one shoulder or cross-body, the top- EAST-WEST BAGS flap style brings a bohemian vibe to For Fall '15, day clutches expand. The new elongated, east-west buttoned-up equestrian prep. shapes take the concept of the oversized clutch to new lengths.

WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM 49 CÉLINE STELLA MCCARTNEY VALENTINO CHANEL TOMMY HILFIGER

ACNE SPORTMAX ALEXANDER WANG DIANE VON FURSTENBERG ETRO

PERFECT PAIRING Whether it’s the painted prints at Valentino, mosaics at Chanel or textured tweeds at Diane von Furstenberg, more is certainly more when it comes to the perfect synchronization of ready-to-wear and accessories this season.

RALPH LAUREN BALENCIAGA

BUCKET BAGS Bucket bags demonstrate staying CHLOÉ JOHN GALLIANO TORY BURCH power with updates on structure and hardware this season. From top-handle styles at Balenciaga to THE ELONGATED SCARF slouchy, chain-woven options at Stella Tie it in a bow, drape knot or let it go undone—this throw-on-and- McCartney, the category expands for go accessory is the quickest way to pack a strong sartorial punch enduring relevancy through the for fall. A long and skinny scarf pairs equally well with carefree, Fall/Winter '15 season. bohemian fringe as it does hard-edged, rocker leather.

50 WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM FALL/WINTER 2015 ACCESSORIES REPORT

UP THE EAR[RING] The Fall '15 runways reinterprete a traditional approach to earrings with the launch of new styles that ascend from lobe to crown.

BALENCIAGA MARNI GIVENCHY

MISSONI TOM FORD MARCHESA EMILIO PUCCI

MARNI BALENCIAGA GUCCI CHRISTOPHE LEMAIRE ALTUZARRA

THE CLEAN SHOULDER CHOKER DUSTERS The '90s choker is officially back, reinterpreted with an air of understated The statement earring of the season comes fringed or tasseled. elegance and style. The best contemporary The strongest runway iterations hit just above the shoulder and version of these neckline accents are sleek, are infused with a sense of movement. streamlined and oversized.

WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM 51 THE MONO EARRING From oversized pearls to shoulder-dusting shapes, single earrings from the likes of Céline and Louis Vuitton are refreshingly ironic plays on proportion and styling. BALMAIN STELLA MCCARTNEY ISABEL MARANT DIOR

CHANEL LOUIS VUITTON JASON WU STELLA MCCARTNEY

FAUSTO PUGLISI EMPORIO ARMANI PRADA STELLA MCCARTNEY CHANEL

MODERN BROOCH PEARLS 2D resin flowers to opulent 3D gemstones, pepper the fall Striking the perfect balance between runways with new ideas on how to accessorize a neckline. downtown edge and uptown glamour, From stand-alone abstract shapes to clusters of patchworked designers from Stella McCartney pins, designers from Prada to Chanel provide a modern spin. to Chanel rework classic pearls in refreshingly modern ways.

52 WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM FALL/WINTER 2015 ACCESSORIES REPORT

HAIDER ACKERMAN

COACH MARC BY MARC JACOBS

BALMAIN

MONCLER HOUSE OF HOLLAND

ISABEL MARANT

STATEMENT BELTS Designers from Isabel Marant to Balmain turned waist belts into outfit focal points on the Fall '15 runways.

WES GORDON GILES

NECKERCHIEF THE WAIST The scarf may be fall’s new necklace. KNOT From graphic silk styles to true cotton bandanas the runways’ Designers looked to the effortless stylings make the case for a simple, clean waist belt neckerchief. Coach brings androgyny to infuse an element of with a folded print style, while Marc texture and dimension in by Marc Jacobs rocks a boho-rocker fall looks with a loop-and- vibe with a single knotted silk option. knot styling spin.

ACNE DONNA KARAN DONNA KARAN RALPH LAUREN

WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM 53 KENZO EMILIO PUCCI RALPH LAUREN

LANVIN LANVIN MONCLER KTZ

HEADWEAR From berets and newsboy caps to modified fedoras, the headwear on Fall '15 runways ranges from the preppy to the avante garde.

MARC BY MARC JACOBS GUCCI

NOTES ON ANDROGYNY The masculine quality of bowties and neckties is infused with a bit of feminine flare by way of their petite sizes and slim silhouettes.

CHANEL RALPH LAUREN SAINT LAURENT THOM BROWNE

54 WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM FALL/WINTER 2015 ACCESSORIES REPORT

3.1 PHILLIP LIM LOUIS VUITTON CAROLINA HERRERA DEREK LAM

CÉLINE LANVIN MARCBALLY JACOBS FENDI DIOR

MICHAEL KORS DSQUARED2 PROENZA SCHOULER BALLY LOUIS VUITTON MIU MIU

GRAPHIC

SUNGLASSES STOLES Eyewear goes architectural for fall. Channeling a dose of mid-century glamour, designers look heavily With sculptural lines and geometric to fur as the layering element of choice this fall. frames, the mood is decidedly graphic for the new season.

WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM 55 ALTUZARRA NUMERO 21 CHRISTOPHER KANE DRIES VAN NOTEN HAIDER ACKERMANN

TOM FORD LANVIN PORSCHE DESIGN HUGO BOSS KENZO BALLY

3.1 PHILLIP LIM MARC JACOBS PRADA GILES THOM BROWNEBALLY

VICTORIAN REVIVAL Victorian era goth femininity informed GLOVES Fall '15 runway collections. Rethought From ribbed knits at Boss to elbow-length leathers at Dries van through a modern lens, the idea skews Noten, the elegance of this Downton Abbey favorite is marrying slightly subversive with naughty- function and grace this fall. meets-nice inspiration. Lace-up boots and textured black-on-black styling convey a decidedly dark romance.

56 WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM FALL/WINTER 2015 ACCESSORIES REPORT

EMILIO PUCCI JASON WU 3.1 PHILLIP LIM

GIVENCHY DRIES VAN NOTEN DEREK LAM MIU MIU

VELVET The quintessential winter fabric, velvet accessories manifest in modern shoe and bag silhouettes rendered in rich jewel tones this fall.

ALEXANDER WANG CÉLINE

PROENZA SCHOULER MARC JACOBS RALPH LAUREN OXBLOOD Oxblood resurfaces as this season’s new neutral. The rich tone is colorblocked to unexpected effect in some of the ANIMAL INSTINCTS season’s most sophisticated pieces. The timeless allure of animal prints and textures—real or faux— add a high-luxe finish to the season’s most decadent pieces.

WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM 57 SALVATORE FERRAGAMO MIU MIU CREATURES OF THE WIND

CHLOÉ ETRO ACNE LOEWE

EMILIO PUCCI CREATURES OF THE WIND ROBERTO CAVALLI ETRO CHLOÉ

EXOTIC BLOCKING For fall, designers look to exotics to elevate the color blocking effect in a 1970s directional new guard of accessories. The 1970s is the decade of most direct influence this fall. Think: Snake, lizard and ostrich criss-cross knotted belts, saddlebags and chunky heels, as designers in patchwork patterns on boots, channel the sensibility of the era’s bohemian sophisticates. while some of the season’s best new handbags work in a color study of tonal snakeskin.

58 WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM FALL/WINTER 2015 ACCESSORIES REPORT

KTZ DSQUARED2 ACNE

ANNA SUI LANVINBALLY TOD’S ANNA SUI

ESTEBAN CORTAZAR KTZ TOD’S LANVIN TORYBALLY BURCH

NAVAJO MARRAKECH SPIRIT The Navajo spirit found itself Luxe gold jewels, nose rings, ornately patterned handbags and represented in the Fall '15 runways fringe are design elements that found their way into the fall through intricate beadings, fringe collections vis-à-vis a gilded Marrakech eccentricity. detailing and modern updates on the classic moccasin.

WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM 59 DIOR BALENCIAGA ANNA SUI ANNA SUI STELLA MCCARTNEY

BALMAIN KENZO RAG & BONE ROKSANDA ILINCIC BALLY ANTONIOBALLY MARRAS

APRÈS-SKI From fur-trimmed boots to hyper-soft oversized clutches, designers cull inspiration from the chic après-ski set for this fall’s new luxe utility accessories.

PRABAL GURUNG CÉLINE

ORANGE IS

THE NEW CHLOÉ LANVIN ALTUZARRA BLACK Bold doses of burnt orange brighten an otherwise subdued seasonal FRINGE palette for the Fall '15 season. Fringe is the decorative accent of choice this fall, imparting a sense of luxurious texture and movement into some of the season’s standout pieces.

60 WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM FALL/WINTER 2015 ACCESSORIES REPORT

LOUIS VUITTON TOD’S SAINT LAURENT VIVIENNE WESTWOOD RED LABEL

SALVATORE FERRAGAMO ALEXANDER WANG MARC BY MARC JACOBS BALMAIN OSCAR DE LA RENTA BALLY

MIRROR METALLICSAccessories took an Art-Deco spin rendered in some of the season’s best mirrored metallics. A play on silver-and-gold tones set in geometric lines and patterns conjure a sense of old-world modernity.

ALEXANDER WANG KTZ

LOUIS VUITTON MAISON MARTIN MARGIELA BALENCIAGA GOTH Studs, chunky boots and heavy metal jewelry conjure a Goth sensibility in some of the season’s TRANSPARENCIES most high-impact pieces. Structured box bags, oxfords and proper heels get a light-as-air treatment for fall.

- JACLYN BLOOMFIELD

WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM 61 Your one-stop-shop to sourcing everything on your fall wish list. You see it. You want it. We’ll find it. [email protected] /EXCLUSIVE Fit To Be Tied

Exclusively created for Editorialist, designer Tyler Ellis describes her new bucket bag as "understated, yet commanding to the eye." Constructed in a buttery soft leather, this versatile tote is a luxurious classic that personifies the season's clean, minimalist mood. Rendered in the perfect shade of dove grey, nude or black, gold hardware adds a high-polish finishing touch. Simple elegance for timeless wear—that's our definition of true luxury.

TYLER ALEXANDRA Bucket Bag, $1,195 [E]

150 WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM [ EDITORIALIST [ AT YOUR DOOR...

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UPTOWN dishes of daikon radish and eggshells filled with air. Think: Curb Your Enthusiasm meets Sex and the City. But it’s Kargman’s IRL on-and-off-screen style that has made her the alt-Carrie G Bradshaw of this generation’s primetime cable. “The fashion Star and creator of Bravo’s new scripted hit is so important,” says Kargman cutting a graceful figure Odd Mom Out Jill Kargman dishes on her before noon in a crisp white Maud Heline frock, Gemma style inspiration, wardrobe wish list Kahng leather laser-cut jacket and dagger-sharp Prada heels. “It’s a character on the show. Half the wardrobe is my own. and the fall’s hits and misses. Even my closest friends can’t tell which things are mine.” Admittedly, Kargman knows her way around Manhattan’s hat’s the most overrated status symbol haut monde—she attended Spence as a teen with classmates on the Upper East Side according to Jill like Jade Jagger and Gwyneth Paltrow, and father Arie Kargman? “The Birkin bag. I don’t have Kopelman was president of Chanel (she didn’t snag her first one. Never have, never will,” says the bag until she was 25). Still, Kargman always veered towards New York Times best-selling author and the slightly macabre, favoring leather and lace over denim newlyW minted star/creator of Bravo’s hit scripted show Odd and fleece. Case in point: In eighth grade, she convinced Mom Out over a pot of chamomile tea. “The thing that bugs her parents to buy her a Trash and Vaudeville leather me is that the women wear it with the flap tucked in so perfecto, which she defiantly donned at her uber-preppy you can see the Hermes logo. Sometimes I’ll be somewhere Connecticut boarding school. “Everyone was Patagonia and and I’m literally the only person without one.” It’s this Birkenstocks,” Kargman recalls. “I was Wednesday Addams candor and deadpan satirical skewering of Manhattan with my pleated dresses and Peter Pan collars.” In her words, society’s alpha moms, which has propelled Kargman as a “I didn’t have a crunchy phase.” demi-celebrity above 57th street. (Mid-interview, one giddy [E]. Describe your personal style motto. fanboy interrupts our breakfast for a quick Instagram JK. Tim Burton woman meets Marc Jacobs meets Emily followed by a Lululemon-clad mom post spin class gushing the Strange meets Penny Dreadful in a blender. I’ve always over Kargman’s rave reviews.) found the mélange of romance and violence intoxicating. On the show, Kargman plays a fictionalized version of herself in which she navigates New York’s privileged [E]. Ultimate style icon? microcosm of stem cell facials, child portrait photo shoots JK. Eva Green’s character Artemisia in 300: Rise of an with Mario Testino and 11-course omakase dinners featuring Empire. I am so obsessed with the costume designer

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Alexandra Byrne. I want to find her, kidnap her and force Kargman on Fall ’15 Runway Trends: her to make me things. She has a metal corset with bones on the ribs—it’s very Comme des Garçons.

[E]. Best style advice from your mother? JK. My mom does not go to Food Emporium without looking perfect. She always says, “Invest in accessories and you can elevate any outfit there is.” If you have a nice handbag or shoes, no one cares what shmata you have underneath.

[E]. Describe your color palette. JK. My mom calls me a Sicilian widow because I always Modern Pearls: wear black. But I’m not just Edward Scissorhands, I also “I call this look post-apocalyptic Audrey Hepburn. love lace and tulle. I love it. It’s Breakfast at Tiffany’s meets World War Z.” [E]. What is your most treasured item in your wardrobe? JK. When I got married, Karl Lagerfeld designed my wedding dress and Frances Stein, who used to do all the accessories at Chanel, gave me four bags with my initials stitched in with the double C’s. They’re my prized possessions. They were all white and I dyed them black.

[E]. Best place to observe Upper East Side fashion? JK. Nursery school pick up. When my daughter was three- years-old, she asked, “Mommy, why are you the only mom at Brooch Revival: school without red bottoms on your shoes?” I didn’t know “This reminds me of my nana Ruth. I would never whether to be horrified or proud she was so observant. think to do it. It’s more a of a generation thing. I’m not [E]. Biggest uptown style pet peeve? going to start shoving the needle into the little slot.” JK. White jeans. I’ve been at multiple parties where there are thirty women in white cigarette-length jeans, a button down blouse and a Tory Burch jacket. They’re pretty much my fashion anti-Christ.

[E]. What’s on your fall wish list? JK. I’m always coveting a Valentino party dress—the fall collection was an orgasm; one of Alexander McQueen’s amazing embroidered coats and Marc Jacobs’ black tulle skirt with velvet ribbons laced through it.

[E]. Your latest style splurge? Lace-up Gladiator Boots: JK. A Comme des Garçons dress from Dover Street Market. “It makes no sense. I don’t like skin or toes coming It has beautiful woven leather strips embellished with little through on boots. If it’s cold enough that you want grommets. I haven’t worn it yet. It hangs in my closet like in your leg covered in leather, why do I want to see your a shrine. toes? Put those piggies away.”

[E]. Trend you’ll never try? JK. A Birkenstock has never touched my foot and never will.

[E]. Describe your fall uniform. JK. Black satin Wolford tights, McQueen booties, Phillip Lim’s 31 Hour Bag, a leather skirt, a blouse with an Edwardian collar that covers my neck and my J. Mendel coat. I only wear skirts and dresses, never pants. I don’t even own a pair of jeans.

[E]. No jeans? What do you wear when you’re lounging Fur Shoes: around the house? “Hideous. When Céline first did them in Grover blue JK. The same thing. I don’t lounge. fur, it looked like a skinned muppet. Feet should be -NICOLE BERRIE sexy and dainty, not Chewbacca.”

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Style by the NUMBERS

From finance to fashion, blogger Hedvig Opshaug of The Northern Light has cultivated a global following with her classic style.

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’m a mathematician.” It’s not a phrase you’d expect coming from the mouth of Hedvig Opshaug, the “ incredibly chic brunette blogger who provides enviable sartorial inspiration on her website The Northern Light. And yet, before she was talking fashionI she was crunching numbers as a banker for several years between London, Paris and Stockholm. When the markets crashed in 2008, she took some time off to travel and in 2010 launched the blog we know her by today. “It was very personal,” Opshaug explains of the early days. “When you start something, you don’t have any readers—it’s your mom that follows.” Living in London’s Covent Garden at the time, she began with musings about restaurants and shared links to galleries and the museums she was into. Slowly it evolved into something more fashion-driven and now she has countless women consistently logging on to glean insight from the way she puts together her outfits. “You learn as you go,” she says of the process, careful to note that, “you never over share—it’s never been my diary.” So you won’t see pictures of what she ate for lunch, but what you will see are effortless takes on daily dressing. “To me it’s not rocket science,” says Opshaug, who says she always had a natural interest in the industry. “I am not trying to intellectualize the way I dress but clothes are a way of self expression. It’s confidence and communicating how you feel comfortable.” The continuous thread throughout? Practicality. “For me it’s not about big statement pieces,” says Opshaug, whose childhood spent in Norway taught her to keep things simple. “It’s about what works in daily life. So classics are what I focus on a lot, investment pieces that you can keep for a long time.” Though you may see her in a mix of designer brands—Chloé is a favorite as are tailored pieces from Saint Laurent and knitwear from Céline—what she wears the most are jeans and cashmere knitwear paired with a good handbag. “I have an enormous amount of jeans,” she confesses, and among her denim go-tos are Frame (for skinnies) and MIH (for flares). But she’s quick to admit to being on a

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NINA RUNSDORF Necklace, $1,011 [E]

GIVENCHY Sunglasses, $320 [E]

ANITA KO Ring, $7,350 [E]

CHLOÉ Bag, $2,150 [E] TABITHA SIMMONS Sandal, $895 [E]

GIUSEPPE ZANOTTI DESIGN Boot, $1,595 [E] perpetual search for that elusive favorite pair. “The denim hunt will never stop.” When it comes to her accessories, Opshaug takes a similarly classic approach. “I’m not over accessorizing,” she says. “I’d rather take off one piece than add another.” In fact, she continually gravitates toward the traditional stiletto pump (from the likes of Jimmy Choo and Gianvito Rossi) and stocks five pairs of the same Ray Ban Wayfarer so she can be sure she’s got one on her at all times—bag change or not. There is one area, however, where she does indulge. “I wear a lot of jewelry,” she says of the mix of personal pieces that she doesn’t take off— save for her rings at night. “I never got a tattoo so for me jewelry is like body pieces. Jewelry is something that over the years I have invested in.” This idea of investment has become somewhat of a sartorial mantra for Opshaug, whose shopping strategy centers around wear-potential rather than runway appeal. “I don’t like when pieces are so linked to seasons,” she says. “Of course I get interested in trends as well but I adapt it into my own style. We all need to refresh from time to time.” This season’s refresh comes in the form of catwalk obsessions such as Loewe, Tod’s and Brazilian designer Alexander Lewis, who used to be a men’s tailor at Savile Row and now is doing women’s ready to wear. “He’s just in the beginning of his line but I’m keeping my eye on him,” says Opshaug. This eye on what’s next and knack for contextualizing trends in a relatable way is what has hooked Opshaug’s many fans and is what she will continue to evolve moving forward. “I’ll keep the blog as long as someone is interested in the voice and I have something to communicate,” she says, adding that maximizing her expertise in digital and branding is part of her plan to continue to stay relevant in the future. “I don’t want to just stand there and take photos in my street.”

-MEGAN HAYES

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Mixed Media Former CNN fashion correspondent Alina Cho makes her debut as book editrix, polishing the memoirs of industry greats like Donna Karan and Tommy Hilfiger—and learning how to dress down along the way.

Alina Cho shot in her NYC home, wearing her own clothing throughout. DAVID WEBB Ring, 150$27,000 & Cuff, $48,000 [E]. WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM /STYLE GUIDE

s a reporter, Alina Cho made a career out of asking questions, but that hasn’t stopped her from giving direction when it’s needed— especially when it comes to shoes. “A few seasons ago, I went to see Paul Andrew’s collection andA I looked around and asked, ‘Where is your nude patent leather shoe?’ It’s just a staple and every woman owns at least one pair. He says, ‘You’re kidding,’ and I said, ‘No I’m not!’ Clockwise from right: So I walked home, went to my shoe closet and took photos VHERNIER Bracelet, $7,800 [E]. of all my nude patent leather shoes. He didn’t say a word after DAVID WEBB Ring, $27,000 [E]. VHERNIER Ring, $4,950 [E]. that, but next season, there it was. He later told me that he DAVID WEBB Bracelet, $19,500 sold three times as many of that shoe than he did of anything & Cuff, $48,000 [E]. else that season. And that felt great, because I’m not a retail Pictured at center: VHERNIER Earrings, $6,100 [E]. expert, but I am an expert shopper.” Giving merchandising advice isn’t the only skill Cho has added to her resume as of late. After leaving CNN in 2013, she signed on with Ballantine Bantam Dell (a division of Random House Publishing) as an editor-at-large overseeing the publication of some high-profile fashion memoirs—including one from the recently-retired Donna Karan, due out October 13. “The great thing about Donna is that she doesn’t edit herself, and when you talk about your life story, it’s always better when you are unguarded,” says Cho. Getting the inside scoop on the fashion industry’s power players is a talent that Cho honed during her ten-year tenure at CNN. She morphed from a weekend reporter covering straight news to host of the network’s Fashion: Backstage Pass series, in which she interviewed designers like Karl Lagerfeld and Raf Simons and brought Parisian haute couture to the American public. “My whole career had been in news up until that point, and I had covered countless fires and floods and hurricanes, but I had always loved fashion since I was a little girl, and I thought why not marry my love of fashion with my passion for my work?” she says. “The reception was initially that people were intrigued, but they were also skeptical—this was CNN after all.

CARTIER Bracelet. CHLOÉ WWW.EDITORIALIST.COMRing, $375 [E]. 71 /STYLE GUIDE

Cho in her living room. CARTIER Bracelet. LELE SADOUGHI Bracelet, $350 [E]. AQUAZZURA Heels [E].

But I was fortunate that the viewers loved my coverage. That was what was most gratifying for me.” Cho also knows that high ratings equal success, and she says she is bringing that sensibility to her book editing. “The coverage for CNN had to be aspirational and smart but also accessible; it had to play on Main Street,” she says. “And I’m trying to do that at Random House. When I think about what books I might want to acquire, I think about what will play in the mass audience.” She’s also playing to the audience of her new lecture series at New York’s Metropolitan Museum of Art, where she just completed the debut season of The Atelier with Alina Cho, a series of interviews that included Anna Wintour, Alber Elbaz and Donatella Versace (it will resume later this fall). The media outlet change has also altered Cho’s personal style. “I am definitely more casual overall,” she says. “I’m buying clothes now that I never used to buy. I was just at What Comes Around Goes Around in East Hampton, and I bought a pair of hand-painted, cut-off jean shorts by the Rialto Jean Project and a vintage black peasant top. And I thought ‘Who am I?! What am I doing?’ But it feels right. I’ve spent my whole professional life dressing up.” One thing Cho will not be dressing down, though, is her jewelry: The journalist prefers luxe pieces from niche designers Sidney Garber and Faraone Mennella. “I think more and more women are investing in jewelry these days,” she says. “Brooke Garber Niedich (of Sidney Garber) will come to my apartment during fashion week with jewelry for me to borrow, and inevitably at the end there is always one piece that I can’t part with.” Photographed by Kelly Stuart Written by Shannon Adducci

72 WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM /INFLUENCER First LADY

As the fashion world’s voices continue to grow louder, her quiet sense of style is what sets Glamour’s Jane Keltner de Valle apart.

magine if getting dressed in the morning was as easy as brushing your teeth or brewing a cup of coffee, and walking into your closet lead you to a lineup of pieces that paired together so seamlessly, the outfits they might inspire were infinite. For most women, it’s a dreamlike Iscenario. For Jane Keltner de Valle, it’s an everyday reality. As you might expect from someone known for her sophisticated signature style, one she describes as “ladylike and polished without being too done,” Glamour’s fashion news director grew up on New York’s Upper East Side within walking distance from cultural landmarks such as the Met, Guggenheim and Gagosian. In fact, you can arguably draw a direct line between her current uniform of silhouettes that nip at the waist and childhood visits to the ballet and years spent enrolled in an all-girls school. Though, before committing to her current ultra- feminine aesthetic, de Valle admits to having a fling with some pieces that were a little less so. “I was really inspired by 90s hip hop,” she confesses of her high school fashion choices. “I did the baggy jean thing for a while and the Air Jordans.” If you can’t picture de Valle in baggy jeans—let alone jeans at all—it’s because those days are far behind her. Some time after college, she traded her sartorial experimentations for a silhouette she felt worked for her body—and one that focused on pieces without pant legs. “It makes getting dressed so much easier,” she admits. In fact, stroll through her closet (designed by her architect husband) and you’ll find a space populated by skirts and dresses cut to define the waist. The pieces she pairs them with are equally consistent. Silk Equipment blouses are a staple as is a particular black Miu Miu crewneck sweater that she continues to replace so a week of outfits will never have to come and go without it. When it comes to the names she’s enlisting to line her closet, she smartly

Photography from Top Left: Winne Au, Masha Matsava, Aimee Blaut. Masha Matsava, Au, Winne Left: Top from Photography stocks pieces from designers who offer those shapes she’s learned

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THIERRY LASRY Sunglasses, $415 [E]

JASON WU FOR PLUMA Bracelet, $210 [E]

TABITHA SIMMONS Sandal, $795 [E] JASON WU Bag, $2,295 [E] NINA RICCI Bag, $1,850 [E] look great on her. “I’m loving the new Louis Vuitton, Jason Wu wasn’t always the case for the traditional fashion editor. “It’s is always a staple and Altuzarra is a favorite,” she says. De Valle changed dramatically,” she says. “When I started in the industry, takes a similarly soft approach to accessories. “I’m not someone editors were very much these behind-the-scenes people and it who wears a lot of louder pieces,” she says. “I remember when was really about the work and the craft. And now editors are street style was all about the piled on bracelets—that’s not my expected to be brands and ambassadors. What’s exciting to me thing. But I do think that a good bag and shoe can make or about the shift is that I get to have more of a personal voice.” break a look.” Accordingly, footwear favorites include Céline’s The opportunity for a personal voice has come thanks to her sleek two-strap sandals and heels by Gianvito Rossi. And if new job. After a decade at Teen Vogue covering fashion news, you’ve been reading her columns in Glamour, you’ll know that de Valle was brought on at Glamour to help elevate the fashion when it comes to her handbags she’s a devotee to Delvaux. presence of the magazine. Tasked with revamping the fashion “Their bags are very timeless in quality,” she says—making the features section and bringing in new talent to the front of book, two a perfect match. you’ll notice spotlights on designers such as Alexander Wang Like many women in the industry, de Valle’s refined take and Rosie Assoulin and names such as Hannah Bronfman, Sofia on fashion easily inspires outfit envy. “I see her in different Sanchez de Betak and Lily Kwong now integrated into shopping moments [and] she’s always so put together,” says close friend features. However, de Valle’s voice comes through strongest in Jason Wu. “It is so natural about her and almost old fashioned the monthly column she writes, one that tackles familiar topics and I love that.” However, what makes the way she dresses so from a first person point of view—how to care for your high compelling is how relatable it is. Though it’s easy when your job fashion pieces or select a forever handbag. “A lot of it is from entails being on fashion’s front lines to be tempted by trends, my own life and things that I’m thinking about,” she says. “I de Valle’s foolproof style is the result of prioritizing investment figure if I’m thinking about these things other women probably buys and putting a premium on quality pieces she can wear and are too. It’s trying to kind of look at what the conversation is and re-wear. “If you look at street style photos of me you will see what’s topical and respond to that.” me wearing the same top and skirt over the years,” she says, Though becoming a mother (son Roman is almost 16 an approach she likens to Glamour’s much-loved “Month in months) has certainly played a role in the subjects she chooses Outfits” franchise (which illustrates how to wear key pieces in to cover (her dry cleaning story was inspired by her son spitting different ways to inspire a month-long wardrobe). “That really up on a Proenza Schouler skirt), it hasn’t relegated her to fashion speaks to how I dress and how I think most women dress,” de obscurity. “If I love something that’s impractical”—like the Valle says. “When I’m buying something I definitely always ask suede top and skirt she bought this season from Jason Wu—“I myself the question, ‘Can I really wear this a lot?’” will still buy it,” says de Valle, adding, “but I’m not going to wear De Valle and her style may enjoy the spotlight but that it when I’m hanging out at home.”

-MEGAN HAYES

74 WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM /INFLUENCER nchanted Inspired by the multicultural backdrop of her hometown, Miami, Alexis Barbara Isaias’ collection is a compelling dose of studied inspiration. EPhotographed by Marc Pilaro Photography: Marc Pilaro. Marc Photography:

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or most, the crystalline waters and sandy beaches of southeastern Florida are the makings of a dream vacation, but for Alexis Barbara Isaias, it’s a way of life. Born and raised in Miami, the young designer looks to Fher vibrant city as a source of endless inspiration—though the initial launching point for Isaias’ brand starts on a different shoreline, over 5,000 miles from the Miami coast. Before leaving for a family vacation to the Mediterranean in 2008, Isaias designed a small capsule collection to wear throughout the trip. The overwhelming positive feedback encouraged her to take her inherent design skills more seriously and the following year, the ALEXIS brand was born. Teaming up with her mother Ana Barbara to build BULGARI Necklace, the ALEXIS label was the logical first step. “I was born Price Upon Request into fashion,” Isaias swoons, “I have always admired [my mother’s] style and taste. Together, we were always studying fashion trends and building an archive of inspiration.” It’s an impressive archive indeed, filled with priceless vintage designer pieces and rare collector’s items. “I was wearing my mother’s Alaïa and Chanel pieces that were over 20 years old when I was a teenager. I still have them in my closet and am saving them for my girls.” In 2009 the duo launched their first full ALEXIS Resort collection out of their home office, and five years later–and at just 28 years old–Isaias has already built the foundation of her empire. It’s working because she knows what women want. “My muses are the women of Miami,” says Isaias, citing diverse cultural backgrounds and Miami’s EVA FEHREN Earrings, $1,430 [E]

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LEVIEV Earrings, Price Upon Request [E]

ALEXANDER WANG Sandal, $450 [E]

ANITA KO Ring, $1,575 [E]

VALENTINO GARAVANI Bag, $2,595 [E] booming art scene as her main points of inspiration. businesswoman. When she’s not busy creating moodboards Isaias’ Spring 2015 collection is a beautiful culmination of with her mother, sketching new designs, sourcing fabric or those influences, filled with breezy, beach-ready separates, altering fit samples (she personally tries on every single Art Deco-inspired prints and bursts of pop-bright color– piece before production), Isaias prefers to spend the day all executed with a signature polish and ease that brings by the beach with her family. “It is definitely not easy to forth sophisticated South Beach style. With her silky work, be an involved mother, build and design our new waist length tresses and sun-kissed complexion, Isaias home and of course be a wife, but everything I do, I give is the poster girl for her Miami-based brand. Her it my all. There is nothing else I’d rather do in my free time redundant personal style is feminine and effortless with than have a family day cuddling with my husband and girls an emphasis on strong accessories–she doesn’t leave the in bed watching movies.” house without a pair of statement shoes. “I wanted to But those moments of downtime are more precious start a line that is true to who I am; a reflection of my life than ever as Isaias continues to build her multi-faceted and style. Miami has always been my home and its mix of brand. “I don’t want ALEXIS to stop at just a clothing culture and color makes ALEXIS what it is today. I feel brand. I want it to become a lifestyle. In the future, so fortunate to be able to grow my brand and business I want the ALEXIS woman to come to us not only for in my hometown surrounded by the people I love most.” clothing but also for accessories, beauty products, clothing, It’s that close family bond that helps Isaias balance for her children and fabulous home accessories. Honestly, her many roles as a mother, daughter, wife, designer and my dreams and visions are endless.”

-NIA SCHINDLE

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Katz shot in her NYC home, wearing her own clothing throughout. Feeling GrOOvy Estate jewelry dealer Robin Katz’s big, bold pieces find their place in the spotlight amid fall’s continued seventies vibe.

urveying the jewels laid out on Robin Katz’s dining in statement pieces. “What do you think of this?” she asks of room table, in her Upper East Side apartment, it’s the purplish printed Pucci jumpsuit she is wearing, fanning clear that there is no room for modesty. Among out its wide legs to make a pose reminiscent of the one that her recent acquisitions, there is a chunky Piaget David Bowie did in 1973 as Ziggy Stardust. “Too vintage?” textured-gold cage bracelet from the 1970s; a Van It’s a question that many women might be asking SCleef & Arpels lion’s head pendant, etched in the same themselves as of late, with the seventies sartorial revival textured gold, outfitted with chrysoprase eyes and sitting on in full swing—and with no sign of slowing down for fall, a Jean Mahie chain; and a gigantic mirrored-gold Chaumet as displayed on the runways of Lanvin, Chloé, Burberry collar that is so heavy and sculptural it’s hard to believe it’s Prorsum and Dries Van Noten. But it’s a not a new trend for actually made from precious materials. There are also the Katz; in fact, it’s not a trend at all. “I think this has been a fun requisite gold-chain bracelets, doorknocker earrings and moment in fashion, but this jewelry complements anything cocktail rings from the likes of David Webb and Cartier. and it always has. There’s a reason that it’s still popular.” Then there is Katz’s wardrobe, which is equally versed The vintage jewelry doyenne has been dealing in bold,

78 WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM CHAUMET PARIS 18k-Gold Necklace & Matching Bracelet, Circa 1970s, Price Upon Request

“I think this has been a fun moment in fashion, but this jewelry complements anything and it always has. There’s a reason that it’s still popular.” yellow-gold baubles from the midcentury for the past eight years, but she’s been wearing them for even longer. Katz was a collector before she made estate jewelry her business, and she remembers the time she laid eyes on her first piece of David Webb. “It was a gold, double-headed dragon with emerald eyes and spots all over it. My dealer friend took it out of the box and the universe just stopped,” says Katz. “I had never seen David Webb before. And at the time, no one was wearing jewelry like that. Even the women I knew whose mothers had that jewelry, they weren’t wearing much –a stainless steel Tank watch, a Cartier Love bangle, maybe.” Today is proving to be different. Even fine jewelry has its way of keeping up with women’s fashion trends, and the groovy vibe of the runways have permeated into recent collections: Last year, Piaget released its Extremely Piaget high jewelry with baubles and watches inspired by the iconic pieces of the brand’s midcentury heyday. And the latest additions to Cartier’s two-year-old fine jewelry collection Nouvelle Vague are replete with seventies-era materials like

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BULGARI Serpenti 18k-Gold, Enamel & Diamond Bracelet Watch, Circa 1960s, Price Upon Request

Vintage rings from Robin Katz’s Collection

to be simultaneously retro and futuristic. Then there are the Saint Laurent Candy platforms, her current favorite shoe), which she has in multiples and likes to wear with a uniform of jeans, leather jackets and her signature big earrings. “It’s the malachite, lapis lazuli, onyx and turquoise. earrings and shoes (that make a statement), and everything But for the real-deal pieces from the original era, Katz is else is more quiet,” she says. the dealer to know. Working out of the apartment she shares And though Katz knows the seventies spotlight will with her three children, she holds private appointments and soon give way to another trend—especially as fashion cycles occasionally hosts trunk shows for friends and loyal clients, grow ever more impatient—she doesn’t seem worried. “It’s as making the experience completely private and comfortable. much of a passing fad as one’s own personal style is. Yes, you It also helps that Katz is the best model for the wares she evolve. But that doesn’t mean that your style changes, it just is selling, and a glance at her closet reveals that her style is becomes more refined. We’re all evolving together. Nobody just as modern as it is vintage: Among her current favorite stays the same.” pieces, there is a red cotton skirt by Rosie Assoulin with detachable tiers, a bubblegum-pink lace Valentino shirt with Photographed by Kelly Stuart crisp cuffs, and white culottes from Delpozo that manage Written by Shannon Adducci

FALL 2015 EDITOR PICKS

Abstract 18k-Gold Ring, PIAGET 18k-Gold Link Bracelet, Circa 1970s, Impressive 18k-Gold & Diamond Marchak Paris 18k-Gold & Diamond Circa 1970s, Price Upon Request Cocktail Ring, Circa 1960s, Fringe Rope Bracelet, Circa 1950s, Price Upon Request Price Upon Request Price Upon Request

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/EDITORIALIST @EDITORIALIST @EDITORIALISTMAGAZINE Coco Rocha in Dannijo Jewels, Zac Posen Dress.

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FAMILYJewels Dannijo sister duo, Danielle Snyder and Jodie Snyder Morel built a bejeweled empire inspired by the savvy, modern women in their lives. The next step? Taking their jewels to brick-and-mortar in their first boutique.

WRITTEN BY SHANNON ADDUCCI PHOTOGRAPHED BY KELLY STUART

WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM 83 t’s an early morning at the Dannijo showroom in with pleasure, friends with family and work with playtime— Manhattan’s Meatpacking District, but it is already a and it’s a formula that made them one of the most buzzworthy packed house—and one brimming with babies. Jodie brands out there. “For us, being part of the social media Snyder Morel, one half of the jewelry design duo generation, we were able to start our business very differently and the brand’s president, brought her four-month- than other fashion companies have in the past,” says Jodie, Iold daughter, Margaux, to work. The sales and design teams 33. She is referring to their distinct ability to bring their brand coo over her while her aunt, Danielle Snyder, the brand’s to the forefront of social and digital media forefront. Their creative director, walks her past mannequins dripping in company currently has more than 229,000 combined followers crystal-bejeweled bodices. “She’s already used to the sound of on social media, which translates into sales and, now, their jewelry,” she laughs. own brick-and-mortar boutique, opening in New York this The sisters’ friend and muse, model Coco Rocha, is also September. “The customer is smarter than they’ve ever been there with her three-month-old daughter, Ioni James Conran, before, and people just don’t buy product,” she continues. her husband, James Conran, and his mother. Now that Rocha “They want to know the people behind the brand and how is back to work after taking one month’s leave, she brings they make the product. And when they see something (on her family with her on most jobs. “That’s the deal,” says the social media), they want to be able to purchase it right away.” 26-year-old model. “I ask, ‘Can I bring everyone?’ And if I And while larger fashion brands might clamor to mirror can’t, well that won’t work. But everyone loves a baby—and Dannijo’s strategy, they won’t find it easy to replicate: “You clearly, everyone has baby fever here.” just can’t plan for it,” says Danielle, 30, of their success. “The The entire scene might seem odd in the world of luxury most successful brands make it when you can see people doing accessories, except that the sisters have always mixed business [their work] because they love it, not because they are trying

“For us, being part of the social media generation, we were able to start our business very differently than other fashion companies have in the past...”

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to hit a trend at the right time or be in the right place. And we only collaborate with people who make us feel like it’s organic and make sense for what we’re doing. Dannijochella was a great example.” Snyder is referencing to the brand’s event at this year’s Coachella music festival, an off-site brunch they held with The most successful brands friends like Questlove, Caroline Vreeland, Amber Valletta and Jourdan Dunn. It is just one of the many events the sisters have hosted; others include: a road trip last summer, a Google make it when you can see hangout with ManRepeller blogger Leandra Medine and a New York Fashion Week presentation with models Rocha and Hilary Rhoda. “They are one of the smartest brands in the people doing [their work] sense that they don’t just promote—they are having fun” says Rocha, who met the sisters in 2008 through Twitter founder because they love it, not Jack Dorsey. “Corporations have decided that they now want to be on social media, but they don’t always know how to do it in an interesting, authentic way. I don’t want to be sold because they are trying to hit something.” It’s easy to see the synergy between Rocha and the Snyder sisters considering the model’s own boundary-breaking career. a trend at the right time or Before the Karlie Kloss, Gigi Hadid and Kylie Jenner era of model-cum-brand, it was Rocha who had a public blog and publicized her Facebook account to the world. “This is one of be in the right place. the things they look for now in a model—how many followers do you have on social media? When I was trying to explain that to people (years ago), they didn’t get it,” says Rocha, who earlier this summer signed with IMG Models, a move that will ensure her presence on the top runways and in editorials. It

ETRO Dress

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“Why wouldn’t people want to know what a model does, day in and day out? It was our job to be untouchable in this fantasy world, and they shouldn’t know that you’re in your pajamas eating cereal and watching bad TV. But I thought I should be different.” - Coco Rocha

Coco wears a Frame Denim Suit, Danielle (Right) wears a Frame Shirt.

150 WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM also combines her contract with WME, an agency that handles her other myriad business endeavors, which have included judging appearances on America’s Next Top Model, The Face and hosting the white carpet at the MTV Video Music Awards. Rocha was the first model to gain more than 1 million social media followers, in 2012. “I always thought, ‘Why wouldn’t people want to know what a model does, day in and day out?’ It was our job to be untouchable in this fantasy world, and they shouldn’t know that you’re in your pajamas eating cereal and watching bad TV. But I thought I should be different.” The Snyder sisters say it’s that mindset—along with Rocha’s beauty—that makes the model one of their most directional muses. “She’s obviously gorgeous, but she’s also incredibly savvy and we can relate to the way she puts herself out there,” says Danielle. And with babies now in the picture for both Rocha and Snyder Morel, one can easily guess what will be flooding their social media content in the years to come.

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Tabitha Simmons owes the popularity of her designs as much to her talent in the editorial world as she does to the fact that she is her own customer.

WRITTEN BY MEGAN HAYES PHOTOGRAPHED BY THIBAUT DE SAINT CHAMAS

rowing up, Tabitha Simmons mother forbade her from wearing high heels—or anything with a pointed toe for that matter. So years later, having launched her own shoe line, it would seem as though she got the best sort of sartorial revenge. Her chic, Gslightly nostalgic designs are the footwear of choice for any number of cool girls within the fashion sphere—the likes of Alexa Chung and Sienna Miller among them. As the collection’s footprint on the editorial and retail worlds almost immediately cemented with the label’s 2009 launch, it’s been quite a while since anyone thought of Simmons as a young designer—even though, six years in, she still is one. Most interesting, however, is the fact that her success is merely icing on the cake of a career that’s found Simmons perfectly blending roles as stylist, mother and businesswoman, solidifying her place as a multi-hyphenate, multi-talent. Simmons approach to style is as enviable as it is smart, flip- flopping between the ultra-feminine (personified through Dolce & Gabbana dresses) and casually tailored (think jeans and a bouclé jacket). A former model, she’s been a regular Vogue contributing editor for over a decade, simultaneously styling runway shows for fashion heavyweights including Calvin Klein, Alexander McQueen, and Dolce & Gabbana. It’s a sphere where words like “new” and “next” punctuate every conversation and no sooner are you swooning over a stacked heel than you’re over it and on to a stiletto. “In a stylist’s world it goes very, very quickly,” explains British-born Simmons, whose ability to sense a shift in the mood taps her into fashion’s next big thing. And yet, Simmons took the

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Tabitha Simmons shot in her Paris Showroom.

opposite approach when launching her eponymous line. “I says, but they couldn’t stand up to a street test. And therein wanted to make quite timeless shoes…timeless but with an lies the real point of difference between the editorial world element of fashion.” At her Fall 2015 presentation in Paris, the and the real one: as a stylist, Simmons can create a vision, but idea of timeless manifested in classic shapes like Mary Janes, when she’s the one making the shoes, they ultimately have to biker boots and the designer’s signature pointy Alexa flats, be something women will be able to wear. The popularity of silhouettes that are modernized through whimsical prints and Simmons shoes owes itself to the fact that the designer has her bold embellishments that make you long for your next holiday. ear to the ground in both arenas. Her acute ability to merge the “My shoes are worn by women who are not afraid to take risks, fashion element with a studied dose of function, “There are but who still desire something with an enduring quality,” says so many different things that you need or that you want,” says Simmons. “They’re a real investment—shoes for life.” Simmons, the goal is to create shoes that are both. The notion of a forever shoe is underscored by the It’s a formula that’s working. To date, Simmons has won line’s focus on construction, a focus influenced by Simmons’s the Swarovski Award for Accessory Design as well as a runner- intimate familiarity with her customer. That Simmons and her up nod for the CFDA/Vogue Fashion Fund prize. This year client are in many ways one and the same provides the designer she’s invited to an even greater stage, awarded with the CFDA insight that extends beyond her ability to predict and initiate Accessories Designer of the Year accolade. It’s a recognition trends. “Women are wearing many different hats [so] it’s got that reflects a designer who has truly hit her stride. “I’ve started to function,” asserts Simmons. “For me, there are so many sticking with things more,” Simmons admits. It’s an instinct- times I’ve been out and taken my shoes off under a table. I’ve driven approach that’s kicking her collection into high gear. loved them, I’ve bought them and I’ve bonded with them,” she

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Bella ourde SinceJ moving to New York last year, 18-year-old Bella Hadid conquered fashion’s competitive world of modeling and arrived as this season’s freshest face and by the looks of it, she’s just getting started.

WRITTEN BY NICOLE BERRIE PHOTOGRAPHED BY GILLES BENSIMON STYLED BY KATE DAVIDSON HUDSON

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WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM Please contact [email protected] for details.150 or Bella Hadid, modeling was never just a older sister Gigi who is besties with Taylor Swift and has possibility—it’s in her DNA. In the '80s, mother been romantically linked to a Jonas brother. But despite Yolanda Foster (née Yolanda van den Herik) a privileged pedigree, Bella has incredulously managed to was discovered as a Dutch teenager by Eileen dodge the paparazzi scrum since moving to Manhattan last Ford, which led to a successful career in print. year. “In Malibu, you can’t really walk places but here you can FThree decades later, older sister Gigi stormed the industry stop and get a juice or a slice of pizza,” muses Hadid, whose snagging contracts with Maybelline and Tom Ford. But in favorite activity is strolling through SoHo and nibbling on recent months, the younger Hadid sister—18-years-old, to avocado toast at Café Gitane with friends. When asked what be exact—has quietly ascended as this season’s breakout star. she misses most about home, she cites her mom’s spaghetti, To simply glance at Hadid’s seductively melancholic the beach and “just being a kid.” beauty (one might say, evocative of a young Helena Still, that relative anonymity is not likely to last. Hadid Christensen) with her striking blue-gray eyes, high has already become tabloid fodder—from she and Gigi’s cheekbones and shock of dark hair, proves a fate in front supposed rivalry to her speculated relationship with R&B of the lens was simply in the cards. So it’s no surprise singer The Weeknd. Then there are her online fans. To date, then, after logging in photography credits as a freshman at she has nearly 1 million Instagram and over 100,000 Twitter Parson’s The New School for Design that she decided to followers who “like” her every move whether it’s facemask pursue modeling full time. “I said to myself if I’m going slumber parties with pal Miley Cyrus, fêting the Cannes to do school or modeling, I’m going to do 100%,” explains Film Festival with the Jenners or hitting Coachella with BFF, Hadid. “But I can’t do both.” singer and Chrome Hearts scion Jesse Jo Stark. “I used to So far that wager has paid off. In the past eight months, post a lot of me and my friends but it got really personal,” the newcomer has appeared on several magazine covers she explains. “Now I just try to base it off of work.” On from the avant-garde V Magazine to France’s Jalouse, walked social media propelling her career, “It’s such a big part of in runway shows for Tom Ford and Sonia Rykiel and was so many things right now. Back in the day, you really had to dubbed One of Nine Rising Model Stars To Watch by hustle, but these days you don’t need a portfolio. You can American Vogue. “Bella is both edgy and sophisticated in an just look up someone’s Instagram.” understated way,” says Monica Botkier, creative director of Despite sounding like a seasoned veteran, the trained handbag line Botkier New York, who hired Hadid for her equestrian wasn’t always this confident. “I was so nervous in spring ad campaign. “She has a fresh look that is so full of the beginning, I would wear heels to everything,” says Hadid life, which makes her a force to be reckoned with.” on her early round of go-sees. (Today she is channeling To be fair, Hadid’s story is not your average-small- quintessential model-off-duty in black RtA ripped jeans, a town-rookie-plucked-from-a-mall-in-middle-America tale. rib-grazing vintage Gucci tee, love-worn Zara booties and a Her mother, a bona fide Real Housewife, is married to metallic J Brand motorcycle jacket as she rummages through celebrity composer David Foster and father is real estate her mom’s now-vintage Chanel backpack for a stick of Big development tycoon Mohamed Hadid—both of whom Red.) “I’ve always been really hard on myself. If I didn’t book are regulars in the Beverly Hills social circuit; then there’s a job, I would cry.” She also knocks down any hint of sibling

“What I find so intoxicating about her look is her ability to balance utter femininity with a modern edge.” -Prabal Gurung, designer

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150Please contact [email protected] for details. WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM 101 my mom realized, ‘Ok, Bella is going to do what she wants.’” “Gigi really helped me... On her being pegged as “goth” by the media: “People think because I say I’m the black sheep that I’m a rebel or this crazy person that does drugs,” groans Hadid. “I promise I’m She would say, It’s not a good girl. I never do drugs. I literally order sushi, watch Law & Order and go to sleep at nine-o’clock every night. I’m a grandmother.” Sartorially speaking, since transplanting to the East about you. It’ll all happen Coast, Hadid has refined her look. “In L.A., I did a lot of vintage flea market dresses and Doc Martens,” she says. “My mom was like, ‘You’re going to need to tone it down with the way it’s supposed those floral dresses when you go to New York.’” The result? A covetable look that straddles the line between edgy and glam. Think: Alaïa heels, Reformation catsuits, Calvin Klein to happen.’” pastel coats and rocker-chic Chrome Hearts baubles. “I have this Saint Laurent thin scarf that I throw around my neck,” she adds. rivalry. “Gigi really helped me,” she says. “She would say, What does the future hold for Hadid? Her bucket list ‘It’s not about you. Maybe they don’t want a brown haired, includes working with photographers Patrick Demarchelier blue-eyed girl, they want a blonde haired, brown-eyed girl. and Mario Testino as well as landing a perfume campaign, It’ll all happen the way it’s supposed to happen.’” When the but she also has ambitions beyond the catwalk. “I eventually sisters do get to work together, it’s a bonus. “During one want to act,” she muses. Her Hollywood role model: shoot, we literally sang Broadway songs the whole time,” doppelganger Jennifer Lawrence. “It’s funny, people say we she laughs. look like each other but I really admire her as an actress It’s this positive attitude coupled with a devout work because she has so much range,” she says. On her style ethic that has made Hadid a muse for designers like Prabal icon, she cites Kate Moss. Or more specifically, “The no Gurung, who invited her to the Tony Awards earlier this makeup, Johnny Depp phase with slip dresses and nothing year. “I was quite awestruck by Bella,” says Gurung. “She underneath—just mellow.” has such incredible maturity and depth that’s well beyond As for now, Hadid maintains she is perfectly happy her years. What I find so intoxicating about her look is her living in the moment. “My mom and I were Facetiming the ability to balance utter femininity with a modern edge.” other day and she said, ‘It’s so crazy how much you’ve done Growing up as a brooding teen in sunny Southern in such a short time that others don’t get to do in a lifetime,’” California, eccentricity always distinguished Hadid. At 13, recounts Hadid. “It was a really gratifying moment because she dyed her from natural blonde to brown, experimented I look up to her so much and since I’ve started modeling, it with blue locks and snuck in extra piercings. “I had a weird hit me. I love this and I want to do it for a really long time.” style for Malibu,” she concedes. “There was one point where

“I promise I’m a good girl. I never do drugs. I literally order sushi, watch Law & Order and go to sleep at nine-o’clock every night. I’m a grandmother.”

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Associate Editor: Alyssa Francois; Stylist Assistant: Marcelle Breitbart; Photographer’s Assistants: Jon Brown, Aaron Austin; Digital Tech: Blake Ribbey; Model: Bella Hadid @ IMG; Hair: David Von Cannon @ Streeters; Make-Up: Misha Shahzada @ See Management.; 150 WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM Manicure: Gina Eppolito. [ EDITORIALIST [ AT YOUR DOOR...

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150 WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM BEAU FILLE A provocative Parisian insouciance underscores the look of the modern femme fatale.

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Associate Editor: Alyssa Francois; Bookings Editor: Jaclyn Bloomfield; Stylist Assistant: Pascal Mihranian; Photo Assistant: Laurent Pascot; Digital Assistant: Fabien Campoverde; Model: Fanny Francois @ One Management; Hair Stylist: Rishi Jokooh @ Bird Production; Make-up Artist: Min Kim using Nars Cosmetics @ Airport Agency; Manicurist: Yumi Toyama

WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM 150111 the OF COOL KINGPhillip Lim reflects on the 10th anniversary of his eponymous brand. PHOTOGRAPHED BY KELLY STUART WRITTEN BY SHANNON ADDUCCI

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n the vast landscape of the accessories market— particularly the most coveted position is landing “I never believed in a an It Bag—Phillip Lim is sitting pretty with some perennial bestsellers. So it’s a surprise to hear that the designer actually prefers a brown paper bag over bag that takes over. It Ianything else. “It’s the most practical, pragmatic and genius design,” he says, sitting in his studio amid a new crop of Pashli and 31 Hour handbags for his Fall '15 line. “I never has to be completely believed in a bag that takes over. It has to be completely coherent with you. It’s so obvious if you’re uncomfortable coherent with you.” and not in your own skin, and that applies to bags.” Comfort and ease are principles that Lim applies to both accessories and ready-to-wear, while simultaneously keeping it all cool. Lim’s clothing has become such an integral part of the contemporary American ready-to-wear vernacular that it’s hard to believe that the brand is only ten years old, celebrating its first decade this year. “It’s been an open dialogue, and I’m so happy about that,” says Lim of the brand’s journey from the small sportswear collection he created with his friend and business partner, Wen Zhou, after moving from California to New York on a whim in 2005 to a multi-million dollar, award-winning global brand. “You have to let things grow and you have to let it find itself. It’s definitely evolved. It’s accentuated and also pared down at the same time. It’s become more of the essential 3.1 Phillip Lim.” What that means exactly might not be necessary to define, as Lim’s clients always seem to understand what it is that he is doing, whether it’s the perfectly tailored tuxedo pant, a dress with just the right amount of prettiness or

114 Fall/Winter '15 Collection Phillip in Bhutan

shooting his

First runway show F/W ‘15 campaign Spring 2007

a bag that implies there aren’t enough hours in the day. Consequently, Lim says that his confidence has only grown. “There is still so much more to learn and understand, but after ten years I feel like we are finally out of that Bobby Brady phase—that awkward adolescence,” he says with a laugh. “The voice is settling in a little bit.” He attributes the line’s balance of structure and effortlessness to growing up in California while currently living in New York and designing for the life around him. “I don’t know “I don’t know how to how to make clothes for a life I’m not living… The only thing I want to do is realize my own joy, and that’s to make better clothes.” make clothes for a life To celebrate the decade, Lim is introducing a collection of bags called Tin for Ten; the brand’s iconic bags done in a silver metallic leather. “People were asking me what would I’m not living… The only be that special thing, and I just Googled the symbol for a ten-year anniversary. And it was silver,” he says. “I thought, let’s not overanalyze this. I relate the brand to a person. thing I want to do is What do you really know at ten years old?” While the designer acknowledges that his brand is still realize my own joy, and growing, he does plan on celebrating the milestone privately with Wen and their team. “It’s just a moment to slow down, reflect, smell the flowers and appreciate,” says Lim. “And that’s to make better.” then keep it moving.” Here’s to the next ten years.

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92 ALL ABOUT EMILY

How model-turned-actress Emily Ratajkowski went from being the music industry’s hottest music video vixen to Hollywood’s latest ingénue. Her next role? Fashion’s new “It” girl.

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150 WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM et’s get a few things straight. Yes, Emily “It was my first time going and it was as glamorous Ratajkowski is the “Blurred Lines” girl. Yes, as you can imagine.” But flashing lights were never she appeared in Sports Illustrated last year in Ratajkowski’s raison d’etre. “It was never so much about nothing but body paint. Yes, she is the doe- being in ‘Hollywood’,” says the 23-year-old who was born eyed, pouty-lipped megababe that’s graced in London to an English professor and art teacher and Lthe covers of GQ and Cosmopolitan and made out with grew up in a small surf town in Southern California. “I Ben Affleck in last fall’s biggest blockbuster. But that’s really enjoyed doing theater as a little kid. I was obsessed just the tip of the iceberg. with Cats and would put on shows for my parents when Since catapulting to insta-fame after shimmying in I was five years old. Every home video turned intoa her birthday suit next to Robin Thicke, Pharrell and T.I. musical theater performance.” (garnering nearly 400 million YouTube hits), the model- At 14, an acting coach convinced her to meet turned-actress has racked up a string of IMDB credits, with an agent, who in turn called Ford Models, which shot editorials with photographer giants including Bruce signed Ratajkowski on the spot. Cut to a recurring role Weber, David Sims and Terry Richardson and booked a on Nickelodeon’s iCarly, a handful of editorials in local coveted spring campaign. But following fashion’s latest glossies and Ratajkowski caught the eye of director Diane fixation on bombshells with va-va-voom looks and Martel who put her in that infamous music video. All measurements that read more Jessica Rabbit than Jane of a sudden, the offers started rolling in. The breakout Birkin, this hardly comes as a surprise. moment: her first major acting job in the film adaptation “When picking models, we look for that cool girl of Gillian Flynn’s best-selling thriller Gone Girl directed essence,” says Free People art director Lauren Cohan by David Fincher. The movie was a hit, as was Emily. who tapped Ratajkowski for the brand’s intimates catalog. “[On set,] David basically told me to not think,” “Emily was the perfect choice because can throw on a explains Ratajkowski, who prepared for the role by t-shirt and jeans and still look sensual. She has a look that exploring the community college in the small Missouri can take her many places.” Indeed, Ratajkowski is just at town where they filmed. “It’s counterintuitive because home in cut-offs and a bikini as she is two-stepping in you do all this research and think about how you want summer’s latest denim for Vogue.com, not the likeliest of this character to come off and then you get on set and segues. Cementing her “I arrived” moment: an invitation basically need to let that all go.” On her co-star Ben to the Met Ball earlier this month when she tempered her Affleck: “It was monkey see, monkey do. You see how pin-up looks in a demure high-collared gown by Topshop this person is doing it and you rise the occasion.” (she asked if it could be made below-the-knee instead of This summer, she has a cameo in the upcoming the thigh-grazing silhouette originally suggested.) Entourage movie where she plays a hyperbolized version “I’m still recovering,” Ratajkowski, laughs earnestly of herself (she vrooms off in an Aston Martin when she’s over the phone from her home in L.A. two days later. admitted to driving a Nissan); and in August, she plays

“It’s all about being a little sexy but also being comfortable. I like how men’s stuff looks on me and I play with that a lot.”

129 ELLERY Vest. MAIYET Top & Pants. GILES & BROTHER Earrings [E]. JASON WU FOR PLUMA BRACELET [E]. On her left hand: MIZUKI RING [E] (Middle Finger). On her right hand: MARIA FRANCES PEPE Ring [E]. ROCHAS Heels.

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150 WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM opposite Zac Efron in the coming-of-age tale We Are pushes boundaries favoring up-and-coming designers Your Friends set against the backdrop of the L.A. dance including Fausto Puglisi, Jonathan Simkhai and David music scene. For the role, Ratajkowski drew from her Koma. “Emily is a stylist’s dream,” stylist Tara Swennen, own SoCal upbringing, which included hitting Coachella who also works with Kristen Stewart, says of her client. at 14. “My parents were pretty liberal,” she says. “They “She is open to everything from sexy and romantic to gave me a lot of space to be a kid so by the time I got to architectural and daring.” Off duty, the Encinitas native college, I was pretty bored with the idea of going out.” keeps to her SoCal roots. “I evolved out of the '90s floral On meeting Ratajkowski for the first time, director dress and lace up boots era,” says Ratajkowski, citing Max Joseph admits he had his reservations. “At first you Natalia Vodianova and Bianca Jagger as icons. “It’s all underestimate Emily as just another beautiful girl,” says about being a little sexy but also being comfortable. I like Joseph. “But give her a second to speak and immediately how men’s stuff looks on me and I play with that a lot.” you find yourself leaning in as she quickly subverts Take a recent shopping trip for a Chloe Faye handbag your expectations and transforms into a powerful where she paired baggy boyfriend jeans with a revealing force who you can’t look away from. I could see that corseted Reformation bodysuit, the latter, which sold out she was extremely poised, oddly calm and quietly very online within hours. Other wardrobe favorites include confident—the kind of self-assuredness that can take Valentino Tango pumps, Isabel Marant jumpsuits, Acne over a room. And when she looked you dead in the eye boots, Spinelli Kilcollin rings and Dolce & Gabbana it was unnerving.” Joseph’s film, which highlights the frocks. (On the Italian fashion house: “I love the way clubby, freewheeling EDM scene, is a far cry from small they celebrate femininity. That would be a really fun town Missouri. “We shot in Vegas one night and basically campaign to do.”) pulled an all-nighter,” she recounts. “It was just Zac and As for her next move in Tinseltown? “It’s a hard me running around Vegas. My legs were so sore for a question,” she contemplates. “It depends on the story week after.” and character. Complex and dynamic female roles in Despite her recent success, the ingénue, who counts my age range don’t come around that often.” Note to Cate Blanchett and Rooney Mara as industry role models, Hollywood execs: no typecasting please. As Ratajkowski has skillfully, if not shockingly remained out of the tabloid openly reflects, “If I could choose anything for my next fray. Still, @emrata is not above flaunting nearly nude movie, it would be someone who has nothing to do selfies on Instagram (a bod she maintains with yoga and with being pretty or attractive. I’d love to play a role that hiking in L.A). Not that her 2.4 million followers seem to surprises people.” mind. When it comes to the red carpet, Ratajkowski also

“If I could choose anything for my next movie, it would be someone who has nothing to do with being pretty or attractive. I’d love to play a role that surprises people.”

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150 WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM “At first you underestimate Emily as just another beautiful girl,” says director Max Joseph, “But give her a second to speak and immediately you find yourself leaning in as she quickly subverts your expectations and transforms into a powerful force who you can’t look away from.”

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150 WWW.EDITORIALIST.COM STELLA MCCARTNEY Dress. GILES & BROTHER Earrings [E]. LOUIS VUITTON Necklace & Cuff.

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Associate Editor: Alyssa Francois; Stylist Assistant: Keyla Marquez; Photographer’s Assistants: Douglas Markland, Jonathan Folds; Digital Assistant: Marylene Mey; Model: Emily Ratajkowski @ Ford Models; Hair: Dennis Gots @ The Wall Group; Make-Up: Valery Gherman @ Art Dept.; Manicure: Sarah Chue @ ABTP; Bookings Editor: Jaclyn Bloomfield

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Masculine tailoring and ethereal femininity intersect in this season’s take on modern romanticism.

PHOTOGRAPHED BY DAVID SCHULZE STYLED BY MICHAELA DOSAMANTES

138 RALPH LAUREN COLLECTION Jumpsuit. CHARVET Scarf. CHOPARD Earring.CHANEL Shoes.

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THIS PAGE: JUNYA WATANABE COMME DES GARÇONS Cape, Blouse, Pants & Shoes. CHOPARD Necklace.

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LEFT TO RIGHT: SAINT LAURENT BY HEDI SLIMANE Fur Jacket & Fishnet Body Suit. REPOSSI Earrings & Rings. ALEXANDER WANG Pullover & Pants. CHARVET Shirt. REPOSSI Earrings. PIERRE HARDY Shoes [E]. MICHAEL KORS COLLECTION Jacket & Pants. CHARLOTTE CHESNAIS Earring. WALTER STEIGER Pumps. SAINT LAURENT BY HEDI SLIMANE Gown, Tights & Boots. REPOSSI Ring.

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From left: ALEXANDER MCQUEEN Dress. LA PERLA Bra. CHANEL Fine Jewelry Ring. FRANCESCO SCOGNAMIGLIO Dress. LA PERLA Panties..

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From left: ELLERY Jacket, Pants & Belt. PIAGET Earring. GIANVITO ROSSI Boots. CÉLINE Top & Pants. PIAGET Ring. CHANEL Shoes.

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Stylist Assistant: Pascal Mihranian; Photographer’s Assistants: Jupiter Jones, Margaux; Model: Amelia, Sara Vrucninic, Shanna Jackway, Anna Haffenberger, Zarina Green @ Women Paris Hair: Masanori Yahiro; Make-Up: Khela @ Call My Agent

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Clean lines are contrasted with brilliant blocks of color for a high-voltage finish.

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Fool'sFÊTE

NEW YORKERS FOR CHILDREN

he late Oscar de la Renta was as much known for his co-chair Elisabeth Jones-Hennessy stunned in a strapless gown incredible generosity as for his red-carpet gowns, with a tiered lace skirt, while “Oscar PR Girl” Erika Bearman and both his philanthropic spirit and design legacy chose a classic white gown with brilliant blue floral appliqué. were alive and well on April 16th, as well-heeled On the opposite end of the sartorial spectrum, but no less guestsT gathered to fête New Yorkers for Children’s 12th annual lovely, was model Grace Bol in a graphic Proenza Schouler spring gala— in celebration of the organization’s mission to shift and dramatic fringed mules. Meanwhile, Russian model support children in the city’s foster care system. Valentina Zelyaeva opted for a more minimalist approach, Set against a panoramic view of the New York skyline, sporting a sleek long-sleeved Ralph Lauren gown with a belted guests including Bergdorf Goodman’s Linda Fargo, footwear waist and open back. designer Paul Andrew, models Liu Wen and Arizona Muse and Amidst the fashionable festivities there were quieter bevy of industry insiders were on hand to honor de la Renta, moments, too, including a video tribute to de la Renta and a longtime NYFC board member credited with raising the a powerful speech by NYFC Guardian Scholar Shavonn organization’s profile within the fashion community. Wheeler, a former foster child who is now pursuing a college Dubbed “New Year’s in April: A Fool’s Fête,” the mood degree. Thus inspired, the live auction that followed (presided was expectedly buoyant as friends and colleagues mingled over by Christie’s SVP Lydia Fenet) raised over $725,000 for amongst the David Stark-designed tablescapes. After dinner, the organization. de la Renta frocks stole the show on the dance floor—event - Courtney Marcellin

1.Kate Davidson Hudson, 2.Annette de la Renta, Suzanne Burden, 3.Leslie Thompson, 4.Montana Cox, 5.Manuela Frey, 6.Christine Schwarzman, Stephen Shwarzman, 7.Grace Boi, 8.Stefania Allen, 9.Amy McFarland, Elizabeth Jones-Hennessy, Erika Bearman, Lydia Fenet, Alina Cho, Clare McKeon, Nicole Esposito, 10.Julie Henderson, 11.Haily Clauson, 12.Mirte Maas, 13.Handbag-Mosphere, 14.Valentina Zelyaeva, 15.Leigh Fidler, Hanna Beth, Allie Davis, Cat Wannekamp, 16.Alina Cho, Paul Andrew, 17.Chloe Malle, Meredith Melling Burke, Rickie De Sole Webster, 18.Unknown, Unknown, Liu Wen

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17 150 18 [E] SHOP THE ISSUE

3.1 Phillip Lim Lanvin Alexander Wang Lauren X Khoo Alexandre Birman Lee Savage Anita Ko Lele Sadoughi Aquazzura Letters By Zoe Arme De L’Amour Leviev AS29 Linda Farrow Aurélie Bidermann Loewe Avidan Madyha Farooqui Balmain Maison Michele Chloé Malone Souliers Colette Mansur Gavriel Dannijo Melissa Joy Manning David Webb Michael Kors Collection Deborah Pagani Mizuki Dee Ocleppo Monica Rich Kosann Delfina Delettrez Monique Péan Dezso by Sara Beltrán Nina Ricci Eddie Borgo Nina Runsdorf Edie Parker Oscar de la Renta Eva Fehren Pamela Love Giambattista Valli Paul Andrew Gigi Burris Millinery Perrin Paris 1893 Giles & Brother Pierre Hardy Giuseppe Zanotti Proenza Schouler Givenchy Sanjay Kasliwal of the Gem Palace, Jaipur Hunter Sophia Webster Illesteva Sydney Evan Iro Tabitha Simmons Jason Wu The Row Jennifer Fisher Thierry Lasry K Jacques Tom Binns Kara Ross Tyler Alexandra Khai Khai Valentino Kimberly McDonald Vhernier Kismet by Milka Vicki Sarge Kokin Vita Fede

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