Façon Australia - Book 3

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FASHION

68 ACE OF SPADES: Inspired by icons such as Bowie, Jagger and NYC circa 1970s.

74 FORBIDDEN LOVE: Victorian romance brings us designs of luxury and opulence.

82 ALICE WHO?: Ruffles, frills and unexpected fantasy inspired by Alice.

94 URBAN COUNTRY CLUB: A day on the green never looked so good.

FEATURES

25 DIOR 70TH ANNIVERSARY: A look at the history of Dior and the creative directors who revolutionised style.

32 TEGAN MARTIN: Talks social media, fashion and empowering women.

39 DESIGNERS: Profiling Australia’s top designers and the up-and-comers to keep an eye on.

102 INTO THE WOODS: The hottest men’s looks for the season.

110 DAWNING LIGHT: Knits, coats and cardigans for winter that exude Hamptons chic.

116 STYLE SAUVAGE: This is sports luxe with a bad attitude.

122 THE ESTABLISHMENT: Parisian evening wear in the city of lights.

128 GRANDE RÈVÈRENCE: En pointe chic of elegance, poise and beauty.

171 TREND REPORT: The autumn/winter essentials you need to be wearing this season.

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BEAUTY 140 FRAGRANCES: 10 new fragrances to scent the season. 142 SERUMS: What they are and how they can help your skin.

144 TIPS AND TRICKS: How to keep your skin and hair hydrated this winter.

149 EYESHADOWS: Five divine palettes for this winter. 150 TRENDING LIPS: It’s all about the perfect coloured pout. 152 HAUTE HAIR: Anthony Nader shows us the four best on-trend hairstyles straight from the runway.

OUR COVER

Photography: Christian Blanchard Photography Assistant: Mike Chalmers Creative Director: Lara Lupish Hair: Brad Mullins@vivienscreative Makeup: Filomena Natoli@ vivienscreative Fashion Assistant: Dylan Greig Tegan wears: Versace Black Leather Coat with Lace Detailing; Cerrone 18-carat White-Gold Diamond Drop Earrings

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ACCESSOIRES

163 WHITAKERS: The story of a fourthgeneration jeweler.

164 STONE & SAND: Natures precious gifts. 168 WILLOW & ZAC: The women behind the success story.

176 DIRECTORY

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MAKEUP:

Skin prepped with Marc Beauty Primer; Giorgio Armani Luminous Silk Foundation; ModelCo X Hailey Baldwin Powder Highlighter and Contour Duo; On eyes, Nars Eye Paint in Zordaz, Eyeliner, Kat von D Tattoo Liquid Liner, ModelCo X Hailey Baldwin Mascara; Brows, Benefit Goof Proof Brow Pencil; Lips, Charlotte Tilbury “Very Victoria” Lipstick.


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EDITORIAL

Editor/Creative Director LARA LUPISH

FEATURES & BEAUTY

Beauty/Fashion Editor CHERYL TAN Editorial Coordinator SARA RICHARDSON Editorial Interns MEGHAN MILLS, TENAYA HAGAN Digital Content Producers JUSTIN MASON, TEMARA HETA

FASHION

Fashion Director LARA LUPISH Fashion News Editor CLAUDIA LIEBENBERG Fashion Assistant DYLAN GREIG

ART

Designer VANESSA HILE

PHOTO Photographers EASTON CHANG, JUSTIN AVELING, ALEXANDER MCINTYRE, GEOFF BOCCALATTE, PAUL DEAR,

SARAH CANDLIN, JEREMY CHOH, CHRISTIAN BLANCHARD, LUIS BALLESTEROS, EDWINA RICHARDS Photo Assistants BRYCE NOONE, ALLEN DAVIS, BENJAMIN MCINTYRE, MIKE CHALMERS, BRIX PUNZALAN, JASMINE MOSS

COPY & PRODUCTION

Subeditor MOIRA MCGANN Staff Writer CLAUDIA LIEBENBERG, DYLAN GREIG Contributing Writers AMY LOVAT, LAURA JACKEL, HANNAH PRONESTI

ADVERTISING

Account Manager DAVID HADLEY Advertising & Sales enquiries info@Façonaustralia.com

MARKETING

Marketing Director CLAUDIA LIEBENBERG

PUBLISHING IMPRINT CO. PTY LTD

Circulation Director ANDREW RANDALL SPECIAL THANKS TO

Our families for supporting us through this process, Tegan Martin for being so supportive of Façon and gracing our front cover. Newcastle City Council for believing in what we do and what it means for this city. To all of Façon’s creatives who have worked so hard to bring this vision to life. To all the Australian and international luxury brands that believed in the title from the beginning. All you gorgeous models for making our pages complete. To Jan Bynon for your continued support and encouragement.

THANKS TO

Newcastle City Council, Models + Actors, all of Newcastle’s designers and retailers, Jan and Sean at Imprint Newcastle and to our advertisers who believe in our dream, to put Newcastle on the map.

Faconaustralia.com Instagram @Façon_au www.facebook.com/Façon.au Façon – 26 Greenway Street, Wickham, Newcastle, NSW 2293. Copyright © 2017 Façon mode | méthode | fashion | trend is a biannual publication. All rights reserved, no part of this publication may be reproduced in whole or in part without permission from the publisher, including all logos, titles and graphic elements.

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I am lucky to be able to say that I continue to be surrounded by people who know far more than me in their specific trade and I couldn’t do without them. From my team of hair and makeup artists, to photographers, videographers, assistants, marketing, web and social media managers, beauty editor, writers, sub editor and editorial coordinators, it takes a huge team to produce the world-class imagery that I am proud to output. Some people may have thought I was crazy to start a luxury fashion magazine in a time when other established magazines were downsizing, but I just knew that it was something I had to do and that I could make it work. I am over the moon to report that our advertising sales are up, our established clients are sticking with us and we are welcoming new clients all the time. Like most industries, we have evolved and we combine a strong digital and social media element to complement our publication and I credit this with at least some of our burgeoning success.

Throughout my career – OK, life – I may have been accused of putting the cart before the horse. I have this natural ability to jump straight into the deep end.

This book is named The Fashion Issue and in it we speak to Akira Isogawa about his life, career and how he came into the world of fashion. Among others, we also hear from Paul Vasileff, creative director of Paolo Sebastian, about why he still maintains his regional roots, when he could very well be living and working in Rome or Paris.

When I believe in something enough, I am going to make that belief a reality.

They are both inspiring reads and Paul’s words struck a particular chord with me when he said “there’s no place like home,” a feeling that resonates with why I returned to Newcastle.

I guess in hindsight, it all started way back when I was working as a junior stylist in North America. I was having the time of my life, living and working in what I then believed, was the most exciting place on earth.

We were absolutely delighted when the beautiful Tegan Martin took our call from the jungles of South Africa, having just finished her time on I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here.

My career path was becoming clearer by the day and I was rubbing shoulders with some of the industry’s hottest creatives. I badly wanted to make a name for myself and to excel as a stylist – much to my parents’ dismay, as I’d turned my back on a career as a psychologist to pursue a much riskier path.

We had been dying to speak to her and ask if she would be our next cover. Tegan is a true shining star and we couldn’t have been happier when she agreed to be our muse for Book Three.

It was during this time that I was offered an opportunity as a costume designer for a feature film. I had worked in film but never a feature. I accepted without hesitation. It was only that night that I began to doubt myself: I’d never done this before, what did I know? Not to be disheartened, I surrounded myself with people who knew much, much more than I did, and very quickly – and without letting anything on – I learnt from the best. My first admission into the world of film was a wholehearted success and led me on to much bigger and better things. I’m not saying all of this to blow my own trumpet, but in order to share two pieces of advice I received and carried with me throughout my career: one, surround yourself with passionate, driven people and two: if you are going to do something, do it well or not at all.

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So, before I sign off for another book – and to get back to my initial point – I would like to admit that yes, the cart probably was in front of the horse in some respect when we first started out, but that headstrong beast is now well and truly out in front and she is on the very brink of take off. I hope you enjoy Book Three. I took creative risks and I sense people may either love it or hate it, but that’s what I believe fashion and the arts is all about. Creating a conversation. Talk more and take those risks: who knows where you may end up.

Lara editor@faconaustralia.com


O N C E

A S


SYDNEY | MELBOURNE |

BRISBANE | GOLD COAST | w w w. a - j - e . c o m . a u

ADELAIDE |

BY R O N B AY


This year marks the anniversary of one of fashion’s most revered couture labels. Spanning 70 years and seven creative directors, the House of Dior has revolutionised modern culture and fashion. If there has ever been a name that so encapsulates elegance and femininity, it is Christian Dior. In celebration of the 70th anniversary, we take a look at the defining moments in Dior’s history and the creative directors who exemplified its beauty and style. Special thanks to Dior.

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Viva La Revolución C hrist i an Dior

1947 – 1957 It was post-war 1947 and the great fashion houses had begun to slowly emerge from a time of tragedy. France and its people were still suffering from the effects of rationing and unspeakable loss. Yet slowly, an injection of life and hope was beginning to return to the greatest of European cities and a little known fashion illustrator by the name of Christian Dior was about to turn the city on its fashionable head. In 1946, Christian Dior was to open his couture fashion house at a townhouse at Avenue Montaigne, now home to a number of couture fashion houses including Louis Vuitton, Chanel, Fendi, Valentino, Ralph Lauren and, of course, Dior. In February 1947, Dior showcased his first collection to fashion’s most influential elitists. The Paris show was to be an overwhelming success and within days, the name Christian Dior had become a resounding force in fashion from Sydney to New York. It was said that Dior – who was recovering from financial ruin at the time – had revolutionised fashion. Mr Dior was now world famous. The House of Dior quickly expanded into fragrance, with the release of “Miss Dior” – which is still adored the world over – and was the first couture house to include accessories in its collection.

Image Laziz Hamani

Worn by the likes of the great 1940s actresses – Marlene Dietrich, Rita Hayworth and Ava Gardner – the House of Dior truly encapsulated Dior’s vision of avant-garde elegance, which is still reflected in today’s modern collection 70 years on.

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A Star on the Rise Yv e s Sa i nt La ur e nt

1958 – 1960 With the tragic and untimely passing of Christian Dior in 1957, his legacy was handed over to a young designer whose star was on the rise. Yves Saint Laurent – Dior’s first and only assistant – was to become the House of Dior’s second creative director. His tenure at Dior was met with both success and downfall. His final spring/summer collection was an unheralded fall from grace, with Paris’ rich aristocracy calling the collection “beatnik” and not suitable for Dior’s high-society clientele. In 1960, his time at Dior came to an unexpected end when he was called upon for national service, after completing just six collections with the House.

Images courtesy Dior

Saint Laurent was again met with disappointment on his return, when he found that his position had been replaced. Yet with a fortuitous twist, it was through the House of Dior’s then hefty compensation payment that he was to create his own namesake label, Yves Saint Laurent.

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Image courtesy Dior

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Royal Standard Marc B o han

1961 – 1989 Bohan’s time at the House of Dior marked the longest reign under one creative director and placed Dior as a firm favourite among the royal set. His collection was a return to the classical elegance that was originally associated with the house. As the titled aristocracy enjoyed a gilded life on the beaches of St Tropez, or were spotted discreetly sunbathing as guests aboard the yachts of those who may have lacked breeding but made up for it in wealth, the House of Dior’s clientele was as prestigious as the brand itself. Bohan was charged with the design of both Princess Grace and Princess Caroline’s bridal collection, along with that of Silvia Sommerlath, who was to wed King Carl Eustal of Sweden. It was with the support of Princess Grace that Dior opened its first Baby Dior boutique, which carries on today as a fashionable addition to the House.

Ciao, Paris G i anfranco Fer r e

1989 – 1996 The late ’80s brought about a new direction to the House of Dior with the introduction of Gianfranco Ferre, who, controversially at the time, was Dior’s first creative director not of French descent. Ferre was to take inspiration from his previous architectural training, telling Esquire magazine in 1988 that the design of a dress, furniture, a house, a room, a street and a city were all of the same process. ‟As an architect, I learned to think and express myself on flat forms, on paper, and to imagine the contour of the lines of a design,” he said. It was perhaps out of this mentality that one of Dior’s most iconic pieces to date, the Lady Dior bag, was born. Launched in September 2005, Lady Dior was gifted to the late Diana, Princess of Wales, and was immediately adopted by the style icon, who ordered the charming accessory in every colour.

Images courtesy Dior

Photographed the world over, Lady Dior soon became one of the most sought-after accessories by women across the globe. In 1996, in homage to the Princess, the bag was officially named, Lady Dior, with her blessing. Since then, some of the world's most beautiful women have been named the ‘face of’ Lady Dior, including Carla Bruni, Diane Kruger, Monica Bellucci and today Marion Cotillard. It was well-regarded that Ferre was ‘the architect of fashion’ and his reign as Dior’s fourth creative director was met with applause.

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Fall from Grace J o hn Ga l l i a no

1997 – 2011 Galliano was instrumental in sexualising fashion and incited scandal not just in his designs but also in his own social life. His was the beginning of an era where designers almost overshadowed their respective couture house and Galliano’s personality was perhaps bigger than many of the celebrities who wore his collections. A post-modernist, Galliano’s work was that of a true creative genius, who referenced bygone eras to create a wholly new idea of fashion and how it was to be worn. Most famous for his outrageous designs and thought-provoking, scandalous advertising campaigns, the Galliano era was most certainly a very different time to that seen before in the classically elegant, feminine designs. Sadly, Galliano’s time at Dior may forever be marked by his own demise and public downfall when he was suspended by the house in 2011 for his anti-Semitic remarks, with Dior’s chairman and CEO, Sidney Toledano, denouncing his statements. “We unequivocally condemn the statements made by John Galliano, which are a total contradiction to the long-standing core values of Christian Dior.”

A Return to Romance Ra f Si m o ns

2012 – 2015 Raf Simons's tenure at Christian Dior saw a revitalisation of the classic Dior silhouettes with a resurgence of the A-line, the H-line and the Bar Jacket. It could be said that Simons brought about a sense of calm in what had been a rather tremulous few years. It was thought by some that the House of Dior had ever so slightly lost its sense of just who the “Dior woman” was, with Simons revealing in an interview to UK Vogue: “The Chanel woman? I don’t need to see, I smell her from around the corner, but I don’t recognize the Dior woman, I want to work on that fast.”

As 2015 drew to a close, it was time for Raf Simons to take his final bow before handing over the reins to Dior’s soon-to-be most famous woman yet.

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Images courtesy Dior

Simons’ reign saw a return to greatness – or at least positive public relations – for the House, with a 60 per cent rise in sales from 2011. It was also a time of increased celebrity power, with notable ambassadors and red carpet appearances from A listers such as Rihanna, Jennifer Lawrence, Emma Watson and Dakota Johnson (Pictured).


Image Steven Klein

Dior’s First Lady Maria Grazia Chiuri

2016 – current As Dior enjoys its 70th anniversary it also has much to celebrate in the creative direction of Maria Grazia Chiuri. The new “Dior woman” is uniquely hers while still paying tribute to the creative directors who have come before her. Chiuri’s latest collection is modern and fresh, yet subtly influenced by the House of Dior’s elegant lineage. With a young daughter herself, Chiuri is perhaps the most relatable creative director for the contemporary woman and her collections have received the admiration and respect of fashion’s most powerful players. The brand, it seems, has now come full circle and after all these years, is still revolutionising fashion.

Image courtesy Dior

In celebration of the

70th anniversary of the House of Dior, one of the world’s most prestigious couture houses, the National Gallery of Victoria presents

The House of Dior: Seventy Years of Haute Couture,

which will be showing from 27 August to 7 November 2017.


Cerrone 18-carat White Gold Diamond choker; Sass & Bide Jumpsuit; Saint Laurent Ankle Boots available from Cosmopolitan Shoes at Double Bay

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TEGAN MARTIN

PUSHING BACK BOUNDARIES: THE UNIVERSE AND BEYOND WORDS: AMY LOVAT She could have been forgiven for tapping her heels together three times and whispering, there’s no place like home, but like most challenges she has faced, Tegan Martin simply put on her trademark smile and lifted her A-game. Since being crowned Miss Universe Australia in 2014, Tegan has been no stranger to pushing her limits and placing herself outside her comfort zone. She has appeared on our television screens firstly on Celebrity Apprentice and most recently on I’m a Celebrity… Get me Out of Here!, where she rubbed shoulders with new-found friends, Natalie Bassingthwaighte and Lisa Curry. Both appearances have given viewers the opportunity to get to know another side of Tegan and have provided an excellent medium to throw off the ‘pageant’ and ‘beauty queen’ labels that don’t do justice to the woman behind the beach babe looks. Tegan is a true example of not judging a book by its cover. She is a model, TV star and brand ambassador with a down-to-earth energy that befits her coastal roots. However, it is perhaps her most recent project as mentor to adolescent girls that is her most important role to date, and she was happy to take time out of her busy schedule to talk to us about her take on social media in today’s society, her new style direction, and the about-to-be launched program, Universal Confidence.

After time spent in the South African jungle away from constant phone calls, and no mindless hours spent scrolling other people’s feeds, Tegan has emerged with a fresh perspective on the importance of living life in the moment. With celebrities and influencers almost expected to showcase their every move, the drain can at times be understandably full on, something that Tegan admits to realising while digitally detoxing during her time in the jungle. “Nat, Lisa and I talked a lot in the jungle about the need to be present,” she says. “It’s hard to not be addicted to your phone. “I don’t find it healthy to constantly document my life, because it means you’re never fully present. “The internet and social media play a huge role in our happiness and it was liberating to not have my phone with me in the jungle.” While in the jungle, Tegan’s passion for educating young girls was also further fuelled, and she and fellow Miss Universe contestant Nia Sanchez are soon to launch their new program, Universal Confidence: a series of workshops for adolescent girls on health, body image, self-defence and using social media as a positive influence. It was during Tegan’s time at the Miss Universe finals that she met Miss USA Nia Sanchez, and the two began workshopping ideas on how they could turn their crazy pageant experience into a force for social good.

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Nia, a black belt in taekwondo since the age of 12, was passionate that selfdefence should be taught in schools, and Tegan had spoken at a few programs for adolescent girls. “Out of everything that came from competing in Miss Universe – the radio media, TV interviews, brand ambassador gigs and photo shoots – speaking to young girls was the most fulfilling and inspiring experience for both of us,” says Tegan. Over a long breakfast, the pair came up with a way to reach the hundreds of girls who reached out to them daily through email and social media, asking for tips on confidence, health and how to defend against bullying. Tegan is also studying a health coaching course and hopes to soon complete her nutrition degree, both of which will be invaluable content for the workshops. “My most important message is health from the inside out. When I was in my late teens, I was smashed by the pressure of what I thought I should look like,” says Tegan. “I was taking fat burner tablets, comparing myself to photoshopped images, and my lack of health knowledge meant that I ended up with chronic fatigue and the longterm health problems were disastrous.” Along with a full schedule of events, media appearances and exciting brand collaborations – she’s remaining hush-hush on that for the present – Tegan’s style continues to evolve as we see a more sophisticated, highfashion look emerge. She considers herself lucky to work with some of Australia’s most talented designers, including Jason Grech, Mariam Seddiq and Aje, and she is fast becoming one to watch on fashion’s ‘best dressed’ society circuit.

Millesia ‘Folie Douce’ Bra available from IM Lingerie;

Escada Skirt; Balmain Boots available from Cosmopolitan Shoes Double Bay; Cerrone

18-carat White Gold Diamond Ring in Claw-Set; Cerrone 18-carat White Gold Diamond Set Swirl Dress Ring

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“I’m moving away from the bright pageant look into more high-end monochromatic, which is much more my style now,” she says. As her star continues to rise, we sense that Tegan is now more focused than ever; it is clear she has a story to tell and there is a captivated audience who want to know the many layers behind that mega-watt smile.


“I’M MOVING AWAY FROM THE BRIGHT PAGEANT LOOK INTO MORE HIGH-END MONOCHROMATIC, WHICH IS MUCH MORE MY STYLE NOW”

Versace Knit Dress; Cerrone 18-carat White Gold Diamond-Cut Claw-Set Large Hoop Earrings

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Christian Dior ‘Ecru Wool’ Jacket; Christian Dior ‘White Cotton “J’ADIOR” Embroidered T-Shirt; Cerrone 18-carat White Gold Marquise & Round BrilliantCut Diamond Ear Cuff

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Versace Black Leather Coat with Lace Detailing; Versace ‘T-Bar’ Leather Platform Sandals; Cerrone 18-carat White Gold Diamond Drop Earrings

photographer Christian

Blanchard Mike Chalmers creative director Lara Lupish fashion assistant Dylan Greig hair Brad Mullins @vivienscreative makeup Filomena Natoli @vivienscreative Special thanks to QT Sydney photography assistant

for the use of their hotel www.qthotelsandresorts.com/sydney-cbd/

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THE COUTURE COLLECTIVE On a national scale, our local designers have transformed the identity of Australian style, bringing a vast array of quality and creativity from designers of all different backgrounds who are influenced and inspired by their life in Australia. This issue we are featuring iconic national designers, all of whom have changed the face of Australian fashion and are enjoying major success on an international scale. We also look at up-and-coming designers to watch, whose labels are destined for success. Australia has a long history of iconic, influential fashion, and the talented contemporary designers currently making waves in the industry will ensure Australian fashion continues to invent and set new trends, proving to be a source of inspiration on the world’s runways.

image

Toni Maticevski

From the first Australian fashion designs that were adapted from Europe to fit our harsh climatic conditions, our home-grown fashion has been inspired and cultivated from our iconic land of sea and sand, and our rich cultural diversity. Whether it’s couture dresses or high-quality readyto-wear, Australian designers are today presenting with the best in the business thanks to their talent, individuality, creativity and dedication to their craft. We’ve had Australian designers show their collections at Fashion Weeks across Europe and the USA, holding their own amongst the highly esteemed luxury fashion houses.

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T o n i M a t i c e v s k i Toni Maticevski

W

ith exquisite attention to detail and an instinctive natural eye for cut, texture, finish and silhouette, it is no surprise Toni Maticevski has become an icon of Australian fashion. Beginning his designing career working for Donna Karan in New York after graduating fashion design with honours at RMIT, Toni went on to hone and distinguish his skills, enabling a balance between art and fashion in his work. In 2002, he won the L’Oreal Melbourne Fashion Festival ‘New Designer Award’ and soon after, presented his collection at Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week in Sydney. From here, Toni Maticevski was a highlight on the runway in Australia, and when, in 2006, Toni was invited to present his collection at Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week in New York, it was a pivotal moment in his career. This catapulted Toni into an even greater spotlight, becoming a quick favourite of stylists and celebrities alike. With a strong sense of imagination and a devil-may-care attitude, Toni continues to create timeless pieces and cement his position at the forefront of global fashion.

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How would you sum up your label’s style? Unexpected modern elegance with a sinister twist. How would you describe your latest collection? I think it’s taken on a more rebellious attitude. There’s a natural exploration that meets a distressed romance with a delicate collision of the past and its learnings onto a richer considered future. Where do you seek inspiration? I don’t necessarily seek inspiration. I am not inspired by a single perspective for any collection, rather I have ideas that are resting and that find their place in their time. I think this way the collections don’t have a date or a moment and they can traverse through time with other seasons. What has been the greatest influence on your career? I would have to say my customer. She is always considered


images courtesy of

Toni Maticevski

in every part of what I do. I love their passion and excitement and their ability to see my ideas and form their own considered options. To me, this is more inspiring than anything. Who doesn’t want to see a woman feeling like she has her armour protecting and supporting her, and part of that is what I create. Who has had an enduring impact or influence on your work? Do you have a ‘muse’? I don’t have a muse. Again, I would have to say that I pay attention to my customer and the women I know who wear my designs. They really educate and inform me on so many levels. I get to experiment and they let me. I find there has been a natural connect in how we both develop and explore ideas together, and how attitude and style tastes change along the journey. What is your philosophy when it comes to fashion? I think personally it is one of themed beautiful crafts and art forms in that one gets to wear it and bring life to it. I think that sometimes the focus is directed to other things that are about position/ hierarchy/ money / power and influence and sometimes the fashion is the ugly sister added on to a system that is about a machine. But honestly, I think for me it’s about being imaginative and having that imagination inspire others.

What is your definition of beauty? It’s like that feeling when you have the sun kiss your skin on an early morning glow. It’s a feeling you get from a person, from an object. The appearance is purely and totally a personal one. What do you predict will be trending this season? I have no idea. I don’t pay attention to trends. They’re boring and made up by people who have no imagination. How do you think Australian fashion is viewed on the world stage? I don’t believe that successful Australian designers are receiving recognition because they are from Australia. I think it’s all about how relevant their collections are in the overall fashion landscape and not because of where they are from. I think that people would be surprised to see so many successful Australian brands that are in the market place as opposed to the media space. There’s a bit of disconnect there. What is your favourite fashion ‘must-have’? For me personally, it’s a great coat. It’s one of those items that, if cut well, can really lift any look. Book 3 |

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A k i r a Akira Isogawa

W

hen Akira Isogawa landed in Sydney in 1986, his maiden voyage across the Pacific, the first thing he noticed was the sky. “The beautiful blue sky and not many people, that was my first impression,” he remembers. Having left Japan, working holiday visa in hand, Akira immediately felt that Sydney – and Australia in general – was a place of opportunity, the likes of which he would never have had in his conservative hometown of Kyoto. The Japanese native stepped off the plane that day with a background in social welfare and a burgeoning interest in fashion but never did he imagine that he’d one day launch an eponymous fashion label that would see him become one of the most iconic designers on Australian shores. Despite originally pursuing a different career path, Akira admits to having an innate interest in fashion and clothing from early on, and it was a lack of variety that led him to start making his own clothes. “From a consumer point of view, I used to buy a lot of clothes for myself and one of the reasons I became interested in making garments back in the ’80s was there not being much choice in what you could get,” he says. “It was limited; that’s why I thought I might make garments for myself.” It all began at the kitchen table. He bought a small domestic sewing machine and attended a TAFE course, which taught

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him the basics. However, Akira views the skills he learnt and his aptitude for creative design as two very different things. “For anyone who is serious about being involved in the fashion industry, it’s essential to learn those basics,” he says, “but I use that knowledge and those skills as a tool and not to dictate a creative direction.” With his newfound passion for sewing, Akira realised if he were to make a living out of design, he’d need to start making clothes for the market that demanded them most – women. “Back then (in the ’80s) it was only women who invested money and time on dressing,” he says. “I like to think that my designs are for all women, an ageless muse.” The Akira woman isn’t so much about a particular look or a certain body shape – these are constructs that the designer finds limiting – instead, being an Akira woman is a state of mind, indiscriminate of physical attributes. “Confidence,” he states. “I like to think that my designs are confident, with a strong sense of direction.” The influences of the East are evident in Akira’s designs, though he manages to balance the homage to his heritage with wearability, creating an aesthetic that transcends borders. “It’s a fine balance you have to find,” he says. “It’s important to not just chase the trends, but at the same time we have to sell clothes. You need to establish your own handwriting, your own signature style, and you need to satisfy your soul, really.” Akira is something of a chameleon when it comes to the design


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images courtesy of

Akira


Inspiration on the other hand, is something Akira finds everywhere he looks: “Often I find it when I have a conversation, or through seeing an exhibition, maybe entertainment, maybe a movie. I think it depends on how open you are. For inspiration to come into your realm, into your world, you’ve gotta welcome it.” For someone whose designs are so vibrant and colourful, Akira’s own sense of style is more subdued, with the designer favouring a darker palette, but there’s a perfectly good reason for his subtlety. “I feel I’m more focused on dressing others,” he says. “My purpose is to make sure that creativity comes through in a form of fashion for others, so what I wear becomes a kind of uniform.” Though he is known for his wearable style, Akira admits to enjoying the freedom that costume design allows, something he experienced whilst working on the costumes for the Australian Ballet’s production of Romeo and Juliet. He likens the process to designing couture: “Having a large budget and not having to think about production means you’re not restricted by saleability or price point.” His designs are heavily exhibited both here and internationally, and it’s clear that Akira Isogawa’s handiwork has come to be

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Since his arrival in 1986, Akira has spent more years living in the land Down Under than he ever did in Japan, and his awardwinning status is testament to the way our nation has warmly embraced this expatriate. In fact, he was publicly recognised soon after launching his label. “I was awarded Designer of the Year along with a Women’s Designer of the Year award,” Akira says. “All I really felt was thankful to the country, Australia, for accepting me. I wasn’t born here, my family are still based in Japan but people do accept me and it was amazing to learn that attitude, the sense of acceptance.” It’s clear that Australia is home for Akira Isogawa. His humble nature, his dedication to clothing women in confidence and his contribution to fashion have ensured great success for the designer here, whilst his undeniable talent has cemented his icon status. He may have admired the country’s beauty all those years ago when he stepped on to the tarmac, but all things considered, he has made the place more beautiful and our blue skies are happy to have him.

Pronesti

“A bit of everything really,” he says. “Sometimes you need people to bounce back and sometimes you also need to be alone. Every day is a bit different; it depends on your mood.”

viewed as an art form. However, this humble designer shies away from the label and doesn’t buy into the hype – for him it’s a business and there’s always work to be done. His response to being called an artist: “Really?”

words Hannah

process, needing different environments at different times to stimulate his creativity.


P a o l o S e b a s t i a n Paul Vasileff

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ike most children of the ’90s, Paul Vasileff grew up on a diet of Disney and fairy tales, and while many of us look back fondly upon our childhood favourites, Paul has carried these nostalgic stories into the future, where they continue to infiltrate his life and his work.

images courtesy of

Paolo Sebastian |

photographer

Simon Cecere

He is a storyteller, yes, but unlike Disney, he tells his tales not on the silver screen, but through the threads, fabrics and silhouettes of his couture designs. If his name doesn’t ring any bells, perhaps it’s because the designer is better known as Paolo Sebastian. At just 26 years old, this South Australian native has accomplished more in the fashion world than many twice his age could hope to achieve. Paul’s education began early – he first dabbled in the craft at his nonna’s feet, a talented seamstress who viewed sewing as an art form and helped him design his first dress at age 11. As a teenager, he took sewing, drafting and pattern-making lessons once a week after school, while also interning with a local tailor, and in 2007 he launched Paolo Sebastian. The memory of his first show is one of his most cherished: “I was 17, I had no professional knowledge and no contacts in the industry but putting on that show was so much fun and I learnt so much from it. “Having all my friends and family around helping me, knowing they were behind me, was such a nice feeling.” His artillery of practical knowledge came in handy at 19, when he learnt he’d been accepted into a scholarship program at Milan’s

prestigious Istituto Europeo di Design, an award he’d applied for at his parents’ suggestion and had forgotten about until he received the call. It was a moment that would change his life forever: 19 years old, having never lived away from home and yet here he was, packing up his life to live in a foreign country for a year. “At 19, you’re away for a week and you think you’ve missed out on everything!” he laughs. “It was really daunting and I hated it for the first three months.” With his Italian/Bulgarian heritage, it wasn’t long before Paul began to pick up the language and the more he got to know the city, the more settled he felt. “That’s when things really started happening,” he says. “I met Giorgio Armani – a true gentleman. He was so humble and really took the time to sit with me and look through my portfolio. I attended the Versace fashion show, went to Naomi Campbell’s 25year anniversary with Dolce & Gabbana – all of these incredible things started to happen and made me feel more at home.” Aside from the celebrity perks, the course itself was invaluable according to Paul, and the calibre of experts at the school gave him access to some of the industry’s most celebrated talent. “There’s a real focus on design theory and fashion history,” he says. “My patternmaking teacher was a patternmaker for Dolce & Gabbana, my knitwear teacher was a knitwear designer for Prada. They were incredible people to learn from and without this opportunity, I wouldn’t be where I am today.” Book 3 |

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Since his first show, Paul and his label have come a long way. Today, a Paolo Sebastian runway is something of a theatrical experience. His recent showing of his Wildflowers Collection at the 2016 Adelaide Fashion Festival saw the creation of a real life meadow, complete with grass grown in the mountains, and dandelions and hay infused with flower essences to have the room smelling like a warm summer’s day. The same year, Paul was also enlisted by Australian Vogue to design a custom corsetry piece for the June issue’s Kim Kardashian West spread: “Whether you like her or not, she’s got such an influence in the industry and beyond that, and it was such a huge honour to be dressing her and working with Vogue.” He also recently showed one of his collections in Paris; a surreal and magical experience. “I had dreamed of it my whole life and to see it come to fruition… it was like watching a movie of it happening to someone else,” he says. While it’s one thing to be heralded in the fashion industry, to be recognised on a broader platform is a whole new world, one in

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which Paul found himself centre stage when he was awarded the 2017 Young Australian of the Year Award. He is the first fashion designer to be a recipient in the history of the award and is still shocked to have been chosen: “It is a huge honour and it’s great for the industry. People are starting to see there is value and talent here.” He is also pleased that Australia is beginning to take fashion and its role in society more seriously. “Fashion shapes the way we live and it’s a real reflection of who we are as a country and as a society,” he says. “Gabrielle Chanel changed women’s fashion by introducing pants for women and that has changed how women live their lives. Fashion is telling of an era and it has the ability to transform people.” His love for storytelling extends into his designs, and he finds inspiration in a myriad places. “Generally when I’m working with a collection, there’s always something that triggers and sets it off and I know when I have


Pronesti words Hannah

that moment it’s going to set the scene for the theme of the collection,” he says.

client and put it into the dress and it becomes so much more than just a dress.”

“I was on holiday in Bulgaria when I had the idea for the Snow Maiden collection. I came across some art work and started researching Slavic fairy tales and decided to adapt that. The garments kind of told the story. Those moments, I don’t know when they’ll come or why but I’m grateful when they do.”

Choosing to remain in South Australia, Paul credits some of his success to the digital age.

For his custom designs, Paul’s clients become his muse and he has developed a real talent for entwining their stories meaningfully into his designs. A recent example is a dress he created for a friend’s wedding: “Her grandmother had passed away just before the big day and she wanted to walk down the aisle to Moon River, her favourite song,” he says. Unsure if she’d be able to complete the walk without breaking down, Paul suggested an alternative: “I decided to have the lyrics of the song embroidered into the train of her dress, so that her grandmother was with her on the day. That’s what I love about the couture process, you can take little things like that from the

“It doesn’t matter where you are in the world,” he says. “As long as you have WIFI, you’re accessible; the internet is an amazing and powerful way to reach people.” Yet with all of his international acclaim, this young designer has had every opportunity to relocate to a more glamorous location, but he hasn’t been lured. His reason? “I have so much support here and the state has done and given so much to me, I feel it would be a disservice to turn around and leave,” he says. “My time in Milan really was an amazing experience, but I had no one to share it with.” With his love of nostalgia and fairy tales already established, we can’t help but hear a sentiment from The Wizard of Oz echoed in Paul’s words. After all, ‘there’s no place like home’. Book 3 |

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image courtesy of

Aje


A j e Edwina Robinson and Adrian Norris What has been the greatest influence on your career? The relentless desire to create something new and unique in an industry so full of talent.

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stablished in 2008 by best friends and talented designers, Edwina Robinson and Adrian Norris, Aje was created to bring together urban and coastal style. Embracing the raw elements of both, Edwina and Adrian design authentic and creative pieces using hand-loomed and hand-woven fabrication, hand-sewn embellishments, and hand-painted prints. Originating in Noosa, the label now calls Sydney home, however, it has luxury boutiques across Australia, including an exclusive partnership with department store Myer. Heading into the future, Aje is responding to extensive international interest by opening its brand to the global market and is now wholesaling to top tier retail outlets. Edwina kindly answers some of our pressing questions. Where does the name Aje come from? It is both Adrian’s childhood nickname and an acronym for our creative union – ‘Adrian Joins Edwina’. How would you sum up your label’s style? Aje is an Australian fashion house dedicated to raw beauty, tough femininity and effortless cool. What is the inspiration behind your latest collection? We drew inspiration for our AW17 collection – “La Danse Gitane” (The Gypsy Dance) – from a trip we took last year to a magical region in the south of France, Camargue. It is a region very rich in Spanish and French gypsy culture and we were completely captivated by the uniqueness of the landscape and the depth and contrast of the region’s traditions.

Who has had an enduring impact or influence on your work? Do you have a ‘muse’? There are many designers, artists and people whose work I admire but I am becoming more inspired and enthralled by those humans who are able to balance an extraordinary work life with an extraordinary life. It is a beautiful thing to be consumed by your craft, but it can also be an escape. I think it takes great strength and courage to live and breathe your craft and to live and breathe life… not to make your craft your life. What is your philosophy when it comes to fashion? Fashion is forever changing and now more than ever, the boundaries of fashion are completely blurred. I work in fashion, however, I am a lover of style. What is your definition of beauty? Beauty lies in the eyes of the beholder. What has been a career highlight for you? There have been many career highlights. It has indeed been a rollercoaster of a journey and is constantly full of surprises but the greatest pride I have on a daily basis derives from the amazing family we have created and the daily progression of our brand. What do you predict will be trending this season? I think never has there been a time more so than now where everything is trending. It is a very exciting time in fashion – it really feels like a revolution is taking place. There’s an amazing energy in the air. What is your favourite fashion ‘must-have’? Aje leather mini and Aje leather jacket!

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K

K a l i v RonieCrossr

aliver was established in 2009 by designer Roni Cross. Worn by the likes of IT girl Hailey Baldwin and the world’s most fashionable tot, North West, Kaliver is a label that should be hanging in every fashionable wardrobe. In 2016 Kaliver was announced a winner at the Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week Project NextGen and since then has continued to develop beautiful collections that truly represent its ethos: Distinctly Feminine; Absolutely Empowering. How would you describe your latest collection? Our latest collection pulls on the strings of wearablefashion. I pulled rouge back to be wearable, to be the garment you can’t live without. Rouge is intended to be layered over one-another. I also focused on silhouettes, and steered away from printed fabrics. I brought this collection back to the true Kaliver roots; the simplicity of beautiful fabrics, focusing on construction, quality, design lines, and silhouette. Where do you seek inspiration? My inspiration manifests differently at different times of the year. It could come from a feeling, event, person, or object. This collection was based on concrete and gemstones, I also have a secret muse for this collection, and I pulled a boho vibe from them.

What do you predict will be trending this season? Tailored oversized coats, military influenced designs, and grunge streetwear.

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image courtesy of Kaliver

What has been a career highlight for you? Participating in MBFWA, Next Gen and VAMFF. The likes of Hailey Baldwin wearing my clothes, along with North West. I also thrive off the instant feedback I get when I am manning our flagship store on Oxford Street, Paddington. I love hearing about my collection, how the modern woman would change it, or how much they love it. That for me is the biggest career highlight, seeing, first hand, people appreciating Kaliver.


A n n a Anna Hoang

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ince graduating from the Sydney Institute of Technology in 2011, Anna Hoang’s career has been something of a fairy tale. Exceptionally talented, the Australian designer first showcased her collection at Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week in 2015 and was selected to present her work in 2016 in the much sought-after St George NEXTGEN show. Her designs have been worn by celebrities including Kendall Jenner and Karlie Kloss and are a favourite among high-profile fashion bloggers. Having shown her collections on the international fashion circuit, she is now back in Sydney to debut her first solo show at Fashion Week Australia. How would you sum up your label’s style? Tailored, minimalist and discerning with the details. How would you describe your latest collection? Clean, trans-seasonal and nautical-inspired. What is your fashion philosophy? If you like it, wear it. Don’t worry too much about what everyone thinks – life’s too short. What is your definition of beauty? I find beauty in imperfection and things become more beautiful with context and a story.

image courtesy of Anna

Quan

What is your trend prediction this season? Exaggerated sleeve proportions – whether it’s longer sleeves or voluminous sleeves. How do you think Australian fashion is viewed on the world stage? Having done about two seasons presenting in Paris, I found that internationals were quite excited by Australian fashion. Antipodeans are a geographic anomaly, exotic, and in fact, most internationals are pleasantly surprised by the amount of talent that comes out of Australia. What is your favourite fashion ‘must-have’? A crisp white shirt. For me, a white shirt is a wardrobe staple and the beginning of a considered wardrobe. Book 3 |

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photographer Sarah

Jean Bas Wearing Jean Bas

Candlin | hair Emma Johnson using Wella Professionals | makeup Dean Blaq using MAC Cosmetics


J e a n

Jean Bas

B a s

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he Jean Bas label is one synonymous with style and sophistication, and not surprisingly, the same can be said of the designer herself, Jean Bas. Remarkably, it was after a personal tragedy in her childhood that Jean Bas, the couturier, was born. She established her self-titled label in 1981 and quickly became renowned for her tailored aesthetic and exquisite textiles. Now Jean Bas creates one-off masterpieces for her clients that will journey with them throughout the milestones of their lives. Her clothes could go anywhere in the world and remain chic, stylish and beautiful. How would you sum up your label’s style? Architecture for the body. How would you describe your latest collection? In the ‘80s and ‘90s I designed collections, now I produce a stream of creations. They don’t have seasons. The clients have no region. My creations are constantly roaming the globe, through all seasons, at any given time. They flow and merge together; it’s as if I write another chapter of my narrative. What is the inspiration behind your latest collection? Each creation is inspired by collaboration with my clients. Style and dressing is a process of self-discovery and joy. Where do you seek inspiration? Inspiration comes from unexpected places. I work to pay attention to the world around me, to stay awake, listen and learn. What has been the greatest influence on your career? As a very young girl I lost my home to a devastating house fire. The local community donated clothing to our family. I learnt to remodel these pieces on an old Singer sewing machine kindly gifted to me by a neighbour. It seems God often wraps his gifts to us in problems. Who has had an enduring impact or influence on your work? Do you have a muse? Madeleine Vionnet is the mother of all bias cutting. Her ability to create something astonishing from so little has always influenced the ways in which I solve design problems. Her humanity has been an inspiration to me. What is your philosophy when it comes to fashion? Fashion is a verb. It’s something one does. I am always doing. What is your definition of beauty? Beauty is about the unusual, the unique, but sometimes it’s about the ordinary that I am seeing in a new and particular way.

People become more beautiful with the passing of years as the soul reveals the light within: the inner joy and contentment that radiates through to the observer, whomever that may be. Who have you collaborated with creatively? I have collaborated with many throughout my career. My work family: textile designers, tailors, graphic artists, manufacturers throughout Europe and Asia, filmmakers, painters and musicians. When you’re building something that needs to rise up from the ground, a sculpture that can be experienced from all sides, collaboration brings an intensity of focus that generates possibility. What has been a career highlight for you? One night in 1991, I stood in front of the ‘New Seasons’ window of David Jones on Elizabeth Street. The windows faced out onto Sydney’s CBD and people came to the city just to visit them. As a design student I would tell myself, ‘I’m going to be in those windows one day’. And there it was, my spring collection. The mosaic of colours sat amongst the iconic David Jones floral displays. It was the ’90s version of going ‘viral’. In the Australian fashion industry, you earned that window. It was a tipping point for me. An acknowledgment: the best fashion retailer in the land had found a space for my label in their front window. What do you predict will be trending this season? There’s a shift in this idea of ‘trending’. People are seeking authenticity. They want to know how things are made and where; they’re seeking a story. I have best friends in my wardrobe and we’ve travelled the world together. It’s the journeys that the clothes will go on that help make meaning of our choices. How do you think Australian fashion is viewed on the world stage? National boundaries are currently undergoing a transformation. The way we move, travel and understand one another is changing. The global stage demands uniqueness and is more concerned with where clothes are made and less concerned with where a designer is born. Design well, and the world will pay attention. I don’t think it’s a national status, I believe it’s a personal influence. What is your favourite fashion ‘must-have’? When it comes to the body, there’s nothing I love more than structure. A jacket and a classic well-cut trouser (hat and gloves optional).

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H i g h Te a w i t h Mrs Woo Rowena, Juliana and Angela Foong

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collaboration of three sisters, High Tea with Mrs Woo is a label weaved with love. Inspired by the trios’ combined memories and experiences, each collection is made to tell an emotive tale of cinematic proportion. Established in 2004, the label is a testament to the sisters’ artisan skill and eye for creating beautiful, yet wearable clothing. How would you sum up your label’s style? High Tea with Mrs Woo creates comfortable, effortless, eloquent styles in natural fabrics for everyday wear. How would you describe your latest collection? To describe our latest season collection, we would say it is warming, generous and smart. But our ‘seasonal’ ranges are generally created with our signature styles, which is an ongoing expression, a continuous dialogue, with the women who wear High Tea with Mrs Woo.

Where do you seek inspiration? Our work is drawn from a shared source, coloured with spice and nostalgia. We’re inspired by the textures and landscapes of our memories and everyday experiences – from food, family, childhood, travel and cinema. We dream of long train journeys and imagine languid afternoons in dappled sunlight under an old fig tree, or at home with a record playing with shadows deep into the evening. We tell our tales by recollecting and conjuring each garment like a moment, or an everyday scene – like Waiting for Jack; like Stuck in Ueno; like We’re All Mad Here; like Irreversible. We also draw inspiration from the sea and the bush, immersing ourselves in the natural landscape as much as we can.

image courtesy of High

What is your definition of beauty? Life isn’t perfect. Beauty is absolutely found in process and nature.

Tea with Mrs Woo

Who has had an enduring impact or influence on your work? Do you have a muse? Strong, capable women are our muse. Our grandmothers are our muse – they come from a different time. We’re profoundly inspired by the current of strength and energy that runs deep and clear under their unassuming elegance.

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A R N LKellyESharples Y

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stablished in 2012 by designer Kelly Sharples, ARNLEY designs offer women a creation of understated elegance and simplicity that they can reinvent time and time again. Focusing on high-quality garments, the label still has a relaxed feel, utilising fabrics such as linen to offer a minimalistic style that transcends over the seasons. Kelly sources inspiration for her latest collection from the clean, crisp lines of architecture and the soft yet vibrant colour palette of the Australian coastline, conveying that sense of effortless beauty and femininity. How would you sum up your label’s style? Simple, classic, understated.

Emma Johnson using Wella Professionals | makeup Dean Blaq using MAC Cosmetics

What is the inspiration behind your latest collection? Our design inspo revolves around sustainability and quality – creating high-quality garments and styles that a woman can wear over and over; therefore less waste and less impact on the environment. Our palette is inspired by aerial photography of Australia, mostly coastal. What is your definition of beauty? Natural, unfussy, happy. What do you predict will be trending this season? Hopefully more thoughtful fashion and less fast fashion.

hair |

How do you think Australian fashion is viewed on the world stage? I think Australian fashion comes across as very cool. It always has that sense of clever ‘thrown together’ elegance, with a splash of beachiness. Beautiful but with that laid-back sensibility.

Kelly Sharples Wearing Arnley

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photographer Sarah

Candlin

What is your favourite fashion ‘must-have’? The perfect pair of high-waisted jean, in a dark wash.


T a r e s e K l e m e n s Tarese Klemens

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stablished in 2014, Tarese Klemens has brought couture to Newcastle. Featured on Vogue Italia online, her elaborate gowns exude elegance, offering an enchanting theme of fantasy. Taking inspiration from the beauty of nature around her, her designs aim to capture the inner essence of a woman, creating couture that is wearable yet still luxurious. Tarese hopes to provide a greater platform for couture in Australia, creating couture high-end pieces alongside a ready-to-wear range. How would you sum up your label’s style? Feminine yet modern and luxurious.

Grover using MAC Cosmetics

What is the inspiration behind your latest collection? The inspiration behind my latest collection is taking modern trends and mixing them with feminine elements. Think flowing fabrics, tulle, frills, etc, with modern shapes and silhouettes.

hair Mitch Wynn using KMS | makeup Diane

What is your definition of beauty? There is no one definition of beauty, it is everywhere, and everyone can see something different yet beautiful to them.

photographer Sarah

Candlin |

What has been a career highlight for you? Probably being able to share my story and journey with women. My most memorable to date was sharing at the Women’s Leadership Forum that included in the audience Julia Gillard. Never in my wildest dreams had I imagined she would be in an audience as I shared my story! And having some images featured on Vogue Italia online.

Tarese Klemens Wearing Tarese Klemens

What do you predict will be trending this season? Flared pants, bell sleeves, off the shoulders, to name a few. I see a few references to the ’80s, minus the fluro colours!

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V oReneeuVerdon s

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What is your favourite fashion ‘must-have’? A great pair of pants that can be dressed up or down. Something a little different that shows your personality. The Vous ‘Cocoon’ pant fits this criterion perfectly and I seem to own a pair in every colour! What do you predict will be trending this season? The sleeve – oversized, extended and detailed – the flounce, and the wide leg culotte. I’m absolutely loving Ellery’s latest collection.

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hair Emma

Who has had an enduring impact or influence on your work? Do you have a muse? Growing up, I would spend many hours with my grandmother who had a love for creating unique garments. She sewed her own clothing and accessories well into her late 80s. My love for creating and sewing blossomed from there.

Candlin |

What is the inspiration behind your latest collection? With our current environment offering themes of uncertainty and disorder, Vous AW 17 ‘Into the Woods’ takes a stand against this by exploring themes that focus on perseverance and strength. Concepts such as rebirth, rejuvenation, emergence and exploration are investigated through the techniques, silhouettes and colours used throughout the collection.

photographer Sarah

How would you sum up your label’s style? Derived from the French word for ‘you’, Vous garments explore contemporary design. Our trademark inspiration combines the conceptual exploration of ‘self’ with concrete forms of beauty such as the natural environment and cultural references. Each piece is designed for women who enjoy high-quality fabrics and interesting silhouettes that have an urban feel.

Johnson using Wella Professionals | makeup Dean Blaq using MAC Cosmetics

btaining a love for creating remarkable pieces from her grandmother, Vous designer Renee Verdon has created a label that combines a contemporary design with a strong connection to the natural environment. Established in 2013 after finishing her studies at the Fashion Design Studio, Sydney Institute, Renee wanted Vous to express strong forms of beauty, taking creative inspiration from the world around her. Seen at the TV Week Logie Awards, Vous is now entering its fourth year of business, with the latest Autumn/Winter 17 collection, ‘Into The Woods’ bringing a rich colour palette that will be a must in any wardrobe this season.


IMelanie & White M I N E

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aking inspiration from her love of music, Newcastle-based designer Melanie White launched her label I&MINE in 2016, creating one-ofa-kind handmade pieces. Sourcing unique fabrics, I&MINE strives to create fashion for the fearless, for the woman who dares to break trends and stand out from the crowd. In her latest range, ‘Across The Night’, Melanie has taken classic ready-to-wear shapes and revolutionised them into something new and exciting, layering looks to create a captivating collection. How would you sum up your label’s style? I&MINE aims to fill your wardrobe with aspirational and attainable fashion, made from limited and unusual fabrics. I create handmade ready-to-wear classic contemporary clothing and accessories with a spirited edge.

Where do you seek inspiration? Mostly from music. It plays a huge part in my life, which influences and inspires me every day. Music can transform your mood, outlook and overall day – and I think fashion plays a similar role. “Fashion is the armor to survive the reality of everyday life.” — Bill Cunningham, New York fashion photographer.

Grover using MAC Cosmetics

What is your philosophy when it comes to fashion? To have fun and enjoy what fashion can bring to your day. I go for quality and look for fashion that is unique. It’s best to make the look your own and don’t be too ‘trend’ focused.

hair Mitch Wynn using KMS | makeup Diane

How do you think Australian fashion is viewed on the world stage? I think Australian fashion is always viewed as unique and special. There is a real romance for our country, and we are renowned for the quality of work we produce. We offer the international market our take on fashion and lifestyle.

photographer Sarah

Candlin |

What is your favourite fashion ‘must-have’? For this season, a long jacket is my must-have. Our ‘Dreaming in Colour’ long jacket is my essential piece from the AW17 collection.

Melanie White Wearing I&Mine

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Absorbed in each other but surrounded by people, they exchange tales of road trips and borrowed convertibles, late nights that saw the dawn, and sunsets that made their hearts weep. The cafes are abuzz with the sound of humanity, high-pitched laughter and softly whispered secrets. Spilling on to the streets is the urban fashion set. Laid-back in their style and

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attitude but with a distinct flair for the unusual. Bespoke pieces discovered in hidden gems down graffiti-lined alleys. The streets are lined with high-end boutiques and eateries; it is a place to meet old friends or new acquaintances. It is quintessentially nouveau Newcastle, a hub of fashion, art and hospitality. IT IS DARBY STREET.


NELSON Lazy Bones Shirt by TCSS, available at Ramjet; Donk Chino by Dr Denim available at Abicus; Columbus Hat by Brixton available at Abicus ASHLEE Sage Jeans by Dr Denim available at Abicus; Spectrum L/S Top by Keepsake available at Guanabana; Print Scarf by Julie White available at Betty Mim OLIVIA Lazy Susan Pants by High Tea with Mrs Woo available at High Tea with Mrs Woo; Donna Cami Top by Phyllis & Mimosa available at Phyllis & Mimosa; Lo JacketbyDrDenim,availableatAbicus;BrooksSunglasses by Garrett Leight available at Custom Eye Care shot at Blooms on Darby – Florist


left to right ASHLEE Italian Double-lined Stretch Silk Skivvy T by Jean Bas available at Jean Bas; Lido Superlight Jeans by Phyllis & Mimosa available at Phyllis & Mimosa; NELSON Top by Bippy Jean available at Ramjet; Donk Chino by Dr Denim available at Abicus; Ray Ban Sunglasses available at Custom Eye Care; OLIVIA Upton Top by Acler available at Wolfe and Ordnance; Silk Velvet High Waisted Trouser by Jean Bas available at Jean Bas shot at Horse Mural on Darby

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left to right ASHLEE Ivy Maxi Dress by Stevie May available at Guanabana; Necklace by Emily Green available at Betty Mim; Bangles by Dinosaur Designs available at Betty Mim; OLIVIA Oxford Blouse by Acler available at Wolfe & Ordnance; Bemuda Stripe Pant by Phyllis & Mimosa available at Phyllis & Mimosa; Fixation Clutch by Status Anxiety available at Abicus shot at Coco Monde Chocolateria


NELSON Black Jumper by What Is Art available at WIA; Grey Tracksuit Pants by What is Art available at WIA; Truckers Cap by What is Art available at WIA; Vintage Illuminator watch by Casio available at Abicus ASHLEE Bright Side Dress by C/MEO Collective available at Abicus; Raf Eve Bag by Royal Republiq available at Abicus; Voyage Boot lll by Sol Sana available at Abicus; A Scandinavian in Scandinavia Sunnies by Kaibosh, available at Abicus OLIVIA Campbell Playsuit by Ministry of Style, available at Azra Mayya; Vintage Cowboy Boots available at Ramjet; Stylist’s Own Vintage Coach Belt; Ring by Dinosaur Designs available at Betty Mim; Kayla Cap by Brixton available at Abicus shot at Abicus


left to right NELSON Tilted Tor Jeans by Nudie Jeans, available at Abicus; Sherpa Jacket by Rolla’s available at Abicus; Khaki Jumper by What Is Art available at WIA; ASHLEE Lillian Dress by Emily and Fin available at Ramjet; Vintage Cowboy Boots available at Ramjet;‘Not My Boyfriend’s’Jacket by High Tea with Mrs Woo available at High Tea with Mrs Woo; Earrings by Ada + Cedar available at Blackbird Corner; OLIVIA Swindon Shirt by Acler available at Wolfe & Ordnance; Upton Shorts by Acler available at Wolfe & Ordnance; Print Knee High Socks by Julie White available at Betty Mim; Leather Suede Gloves by HOSS Intropia available at Jean Bas shot at Blackbird Corner

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models Nelson,

Ashlee and Olivia – Models & Actors creative director Lara Lupish photographer Sarah Candlin photography assistant Bryce Noone fashion assistant Tenaya Hagan makeup Dean Blaq using MAC Cosmetics hair Mitch Wynn using KMS products

Special thanks to Newcastle Now

left to right ASHLEE Bias-shawl Collar Silk Jacket with Vintage Faceted Buttons by Jean Bas available at Jean Bas; Bias-cut Midnight/Ivory Stripe Crop Top by Jean Bas available at Jean Bas; Bootleg Silk-lined Trousers in Pearl by Jean Bas available at Jean Bas; OLIVIA Adel Mini Dress by Misha available at Azra Mayya; Master Trench by Zimmermann available at Azra Mayya; Premonition Bag by Status Anxiety available at Abicus shot outside Jean Bas Store on Darby Street

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13 -14 OCTOBER 2017 NEWCASTLE JOCKEY CLUB

FASHION BEAUTY LIFESTYLE NEWCASTLE’S LARGEST SHOPPING AND RUNWAY EXPERIENCE www.newcastlefashionweekend.com.au


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Bally: Evening Blazer in Giraffe Velvet Jacquard, Black Carrot Trousers, Lorel Loafers in Bone, B-Turn in Leopard OPPOSITE Bally: Purple Pussybow Blouse, Black Carrot Trousers

A

fter midnight they drew their cards and sipped on whisky. Perched high above the city lights, they were lost in a world of poetic thoughts. AW17 sees a return to 1970s NYC. Double-breasted coats, evening blazers and pussy-bow blouses smoulder in hues of purple and ivy, complemented with metallic leathers and extravagant animal prints. Buckles are front and centre in accessories, the bigger, the better, with animal print, badges and Swarovski crystals embellishing handbags and footwear.

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Bally: Lemon Pussybow Blouse Leather Pencil Skirt in Lemon Janelle loafers in Velvet Merlot Small Sommet in Honey OPPOSITE Bally: Ivy Raglan Sleeve Top, Velvet Pants, Sommet in Ivy, Janelle loafers in Leopard Pony

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Bally: (Men’s) Bone Knit Turtleneck, Multicoconut Double Breasted Leather Coat, Black Carrot Trousers, Belle Bag in Snuff, Janelle in Bright Black OPPOSITE Bally: Ivy Raglan Sleeve Top, Leather Pencil Skirt in Lemon, Sommet in Bone with Poker Detail

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Jeremy Choh stylist Cheryl Tan hair Cara Clyne makeup Tracy Terashima model Eydis Evensen @ Work agency Special thanks to QT Sydney photographer

for the use of their hotel www.qthotelsandresorts.com/sydney-cbd/

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CASSIDY

Carla Zampatti Red Velvet Jacket; Carla Zampatti Black Velvet Pants; Just Cavalli Shoes

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CASSIDY Paolo Sebastian Gown; Jimmy Choo Sequin Heels HENRY Lagerfeld Blazer; Lagerfeld Shirt; Lagerfeld Pants; Just Cavalli Belt; Brando Shoes

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CASSIDY Carla Zampatti Navy Velvet Gown;Cerrone18-caratyellowgoldcuffsetwith amethyst, citrine peridot, topaz and tourmaline HENRY Lagerfeld Grey Jacket; Lagerfeld Grey Pants; Lagerfeld Belt OPPOSITE CASSIDY Kaliver Purple Metallic Top; Kaliver Pants

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HAIR – KEVIN MURPHY Products Prepped with KM Anti-Gravity Lotion and KM Anti-Gravity Spray Styled with KM Session Spray MAKEUP Skin prepped with – Inglot Under Makeup Base Eyes prepped with – MAC Paints in Bamboom Eyeshadow – MAC Warm Neutral Pallet Brows – MAC Brow Sculpt in Spiked Lashes – Modelrock Pick n’ Mix Style 3 Foundation – MAC Pro Longwear Foundation Cheeks – MAC Hyper Real SPF 15 Foundation Contour – Kryolan Combifoundation Highlight – MAC Cream Colour Base in Hush Lips – MAC Ruby Woo Lip Pencil and Lipstick

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CASSIDY Carla Zampatti Red Jumpsuit; Yves Saint Laurent Heels available from Cosmopolitan Shoes Double Bay; HENRY Lagerfeld Jacket; Lagerfeld Shirt; Lagerfeld Pants; Just Cavalli Belt; Just Cavalli Shoes models Cassidy

and Henry – Models & Actors photographer Paul Dear photography assistant Bryce Noone creative director Lara Lupish fashion assistant Dylan Greig hair Alana Johansson makeup Di Grover fashion intern Meghan Mills Book 3 |

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Tarese Klemens PurpleTulle Couture Dress; Giuseppe Zanotti Vintage Design Heels; Cerrone 18-carat White Gold Diamond and Coloured Stoned Earring

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Vera Wang Dagmar Gown; Just Cavalli Cream Leather Jacket; Cerrone 18-carat White Gold Diamond and Swiss BlueTopaz Necklace; Cerrone White Gold Oval GreenAmethystDressRing

HAIR – KMS Product Prepped with KMS Sea Salt Spray, KMS Makeover Spray Styled with KMS Working Spray, KMS Dry Wax MAKEUP – MAC Product Prepped with Mineralize Charged Water Face and Body Lotion Foundation Waterweight Foundation, Studio Finish Concealer Cheeks ‘Danity’ – Mineralize Blush ‘Peaches’ – Powder Blush Eyes ‘Processed Magenta’ – Chromaline ‘Full Fuchsia’ – Powder Blush ‘Kitschmas’ – Pigment ‘Fascinating’ – Eye Kohl Brows ‘Dirty Blonde’ – Veluxe Brow Pencil ‘Emphatically Blonde’ – Waterproof Brow Gel Lips ‘Edge to Edge’ – Lip Pencil ‘Mocha’ – Powder Blush

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Sass & Bide ‘Grass Is Greener’ Top in Black & Snow; Michael Kors Black Skirt; Jimmy Choo Silver Strappy Heels; Cerrone 18-carat White Gold Trilliant Cut Amethyst Pendant, OPPOSITE Sass & Bide ‘Delicate Sparkle’ Dress in Mulberry; Balmain Sneakers available from Cosmopolitan Shoes at Double Bay; Cerrone Flower Necklace; Cerrone 18-carat WhiteGoldSwissBlueTopazandDiamondRing

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Just Cavalli Gown; Cerrone 18-carat WhiteGoldDiamondandColouredStone Bracelet; Cerrone 18-carat White Gold Diamond and Coloured Stone Earrings; Emporio Armani Shoes in Emerald

model Tegan

Phillipa Chang photographic assistant Bryce Noone creative director Lara Lupish fashion assistant Dylan Greig hair Mitch Wynn makeup Dean Blaq makeup assistants Charlene Harrison, Sarah Kenyon fashion intern Tenaya Hagan Special thanks to Hunter Valley Gardens for the use of your spectacular location. photographer Easton

www.huntervalleygardens.com.au

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marlies|dekkers: Space Odyssey Push Up Bra Lavender OPPOSITE marlies|dekkers: Yukata Push Up Bra, Yukata Waspie

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marlies|dekkers: Yukata Push Up Bra, Yukata Waspie, Yukata Thong OPPOSITE marlies|dekkers: Gloria Push Up Bra, Gloria Thong

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RACHEL Escada ‘Zero Ocean’ Dress in Navy/Red; Trenery ‘Ruby Patent Loafer’; Orange Visor; FJ WeatherSof Golf Glove

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left to right NATHAN Bally Pink Suit; Tod’s White Shoes; Bally Green Stripe Sweater; Bally Belt JAN Trenery ‘Caroline’ Scarf in Emerald; Trenery ‘Ruby Patent Loafer’; Preen Navy Sunglasses available from Custom Eye Care Newcastle; Trenery Silk Utility Top; Escada ‘Off White’ Skirt RACHEL Escada ‘Zero Ocean’ Pullover; Escada ‘Fantasy’ Blue/Red Checked Pants; Tod’s ‘Chester Argento’ Loafers in Silver, Model’s own Sunglasses; Vintage Golf Bag OPPOSITE Mela Purdie Blouse & Pant in Cream available at Scentsation The Junction; Model’s own Shoes; Vintage Shoes & Sunglasses – Model’s own; Vintage Golf Bag & Clubs

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RACHEL Escada Cerulean Knit Top; Escada Off White Shorts; Trenery ‘Rowena’ Loafer; Escada Scarf; Oroton Sunglasses available from Custom Eye Care Newcastle; FJ WeatherSof Golf Glove; Titleist Golf Club OPPOSITE NATHAN Bally Striped Sweater – Teal and Turquoise; Bally Brown Leather Pants with Red/White Stripe; Bally Bone Sneakers with Embroidery; Ray Ban Sunglasses available from Custom Eye Care Newcastle RACHEL Alessandra Cream Star Sweater available from Scentsation The Junction; Bally Brown Wide Leg Trouser; Bally Compagnon Large Pony Hair Shoulder Bag in Merlot; Tod’s Gold Loafers

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RACHAEL

JAN

HAIR – KMS Product Prepped with KMS Free Shape Hot Flex Spray Styled with KMS Building Spray, KMS Anti-Humidity Seal

HAIR – KMS Product Prepped with KMS Add Volume Texture Creme KMS Add Volume Foam Styled with KMS Dry Wax, KMS Firm Hairspray

MAKEUP – MAC Product Prepped with Essential Oil Stick Strobe Cream Lightful C Vibrancy Eye Base Studio Face & Body Prep+Prime Highlighter Pens Eyes Quite natural – – Pro Longwear Paint Pot Blush – Plum foolery Eyeshadow – Sketch – in outer corners Mascara – Instacurl Brows Lingering Brow Sculpt, Dirty blonde – Veluxe Brow Pencil Clear – brow set Cheeks Mineralize Skinfinish – Give me sun Blush – Plum foolery Lips ‘Peachstock‘ & ‘half & half‘ – ‘Modern browns‘ palette

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MAKEUP – MAC Product Prepped with Essential Oil Balm Strobe Cream, Fast Eye Response Base Studio Face & Body Studio Finish Concealer Mineralize Skinfinish Powder Eyes ‘Nice composer‘ – Pro Longwear Paint Pot Copperplate – eyeshadow Peaches blush – through socket Chromagraphic pencil NC15 – NW20 – for water line Mascara – Instacurl Brows Lingering Brow Sculpt, Dirty blonde – Veluxe Brow Pencil Clear – Brow Set Cheeks Casual colour – ‘Hi jinks’ BB Compact Bronzing – ‘Golden‘ Lips Taupe Lipstick from ‘Modern browns‘ palette


NATHAN Trenery Cream Blazer Bally Sweater in Green/Bone; Bally Pants in Teal; Tod’s Diver in Cognac; Vintage Golf Bag & Clubs provided by Merewether Golf Club JAN Trenery Engineered Stripe Pullover; Vintage pants, shoes and sunglasses

models Jan,

Nathan and Rachel – Models & Actors photographer Easton Chang photographic assistant Bryce Noone creative director Lara Lupish fashion assistant Dylan Greig hair Mitch Wynn makeup Dean Blaq fashion intern Meghan Mills Special thanks to Merewether Golf Club for the use of their location www.merewethergolf.com.au

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Gant Wool Cashmere Coat; Lagerfeld stripe slimline suit pants worn separate OPPOSITE Bally suede hooded jacket and pants; Lagerfeld classic navy button-up shirt

This season men's fashion is all about textures, suedes and layering. Smarten up your casual wardrobe with key investment pieces from collared tees to suede bombers and easy-to-wear trenches that can carry you from the work week through to the weekend.

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MJ Bale Thompson Sage Leather Jacket; Calibre Fine Turtle Neck Sweater; CalibreWoolZipJogger;CoachLeatherLoafers OPPOSITE Lagerfeld Embossed White Button-Up Shirt; Salvatore Ferragamo Knitted Sweater; Emporio Armani Cotton and LinenChambrayTrouserswithadeepsidepleat, colour light blue; Emporio Armani Sandals with Digital Embroidery

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Emporio Armani Silk and Cotton Shirt with Crew neck; Bally Cropped Pant


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Bally Red Linen and Silk Suit; Bally Floral Embroidered Shirt

photographer Ray

Ranoa Tan grooming Chris Arai fashion assistant Rachel McLellan stylist Cheryl

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Ralph Lauren Grey Mock Neck Sweater Crop; Trenery ‘Rupette’ Scarf; Bally ‘B Turn Medium’ Top Handle Bag in Tan; Wolford Underwear OPPOSITE Ralph Lauren Grey Speckled Knit Cardigan; Trenery ‘Nep Rollneck Pullover’ in Cream; Wolford Underwear

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Moody ocean hues and a soft, early morning luminescence set the scene for a season of romantic, feminine textures and layered knits.


HAIR – KMS Product Prepped with KMS Sea Salt Spray, Styled with KMS Makeover Spray, KMS Liquid Dust, KMS Texture Creme MAKEUP – MAC Product Prepped with Prep+Prime Essential Oil Balm, Strobe Cream ‘Peachlite’ Foundation Studio Waterweight, Studio Finish Concealer Cheeks Mineralize Skinfinish ‘Give Me Sun!’, Powder Blush ‘Peaches’, ‘Mocha’, In Extreme Dimension ‘Beaming Blush’ Eyes Eyes X 9 ‘Burgundy’ Lips Prep+Prime Lip, Lipstick ‘Persistence’

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Burberry‘Sandringham Heritage Trench Coat Short Length’ in Stone; Sass & Bide ‘Speakeasy’ Blush Knit Top; Ralph Lauren Grey Wool Pants

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Sass & Bide ‘Congratul Ations’ Turtleneck in Grey Marle; Ralph Lauren Grey Wool Pants; OPPOSITE Sass & Bide Pre-Fall 17 Long Cardigan in Blush; Ralph Lauren Brown Speckled Double Breasted Coat; American Apparel Bodysuit; Wolford Underwear

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photographer Justin

Aveling model Tahlia Moffitt photographer assistant Bryce Noone creative director Lara Lupish fashion assistant Dylan Greig hair Mitch Wynn makeup Dean Blaq Special thanks to

Redhead Beach Surf Club

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at t i tud Sli ith s ck look co l o t y l e to s s t ra i g urs a n d m a tc h . h t i n f r om S mes h d e at i n b o t h e s tr m tails , the bers o eets, th is g se o ffer a ir utfi ts p sleek t l has a ack ouc fi plen h to erce ty o b f pu old nch .

ew


Stussy ‘Big Mesh’ Crop Top; Ksubi ‘Back Off’ Muscle Dress; Converse Hi Top OPPOSITE Puma White Tee; Stussy ‘Wilma’ Legging; Adidas ‘Turbular Viral’ Shoes; Neon Hart Black Velvet Backpack All brands available at General Pants Co.

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Insight ‘Drop Kick Varsity’ Jacket; Stussy ‘Paris Tribe’ Short Sleeve Tee; Jean Bas Vintage Leather Pants by Margaret Hile OPPOSITE P.E Nation ‘End Zone’ Tee All brands available at General Pants Co.

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Ksubi ‘Babetown’ Bomber; Stussy ‘Big Mesh’ One Piece OPPOSITE Subtitled ‘Read My Lips’ Cap; Stussy ‘Shine On’ Bomber ; Adidas ‘BF Trefoil’ T-Shirt; One Night Stand ‘Midnight Alibi’ Short; Adidas ‘Turbular Viral’ Shoes All brands available at General Pants Co.

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MAKEUP – MAC Product Prepped with Prep+Prime Fix Plus Strobe Cream Prep+Prime Essential Oils Foundation – Studio Face & Body Foundation Moisture Cover Concealer Highlight – Cream Colour Base in Pearl Eyes – Prep+Prime 24 Hour Eye Base Woodwinked Eyeshadow In Extreme Dimension 3D Black Lash Lips – Lip Conditioner Clear Lip Glass

photographer Alexander

Mcintyre model Lillian Baker – Models & Actors photography assistant Benjamin McIntyre creative director Lara Lupish fashion editor Dylan Greig hair + makeup Ilona Kish fashion intern Meghan Mills

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Check in under an alias and order CHAMPAGNE ON ICE. It's the city

of lights and you shimmer just as bright. For the ultimate in Parisian-inspired evening wear think rich BOLD COLOURS,

sexy slips adorned in sparkles and oversized FUR COATS.

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Meshki Boutique Dress House of CB Shoes

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Balmain Fur Coat available from My Dress Affair

Meshki Boutique Dress Nine West Shoes OPPOSITE Balmain Dress available from My Dress Affair

JLUX Label Boots

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photographer Luis

Ballesteros Coleman

fashion editor Shiralee hair Seamless

1

Special thanks to

Location The Establishment Paris, reservation@theestablishment.com Instagram @theestablishmentparis Flights thanks to Emirates www.emirates.com.au

Fashion & Travel Blogger

@shiraleecoleman

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JLUX Label Bodysuit Perrier-Jouët Champagne

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Vera Wang ‘Katherine’ Dress; Alexander McQueen Skull Necklace available from Cosmopolitan Shoes Double Bay; Alexander McQueen Gold Belt available from Cosmopolitan Shoes Double Bay

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Akira Off Shoulder Strap Dress; Akira Cocoon Kimono; Jimmy Choo ‘Mayner 130’ Heels OPPOSITE Jean Bas Cream Coat Alexander McQueen Necklace available from Cosmopolitan Shoes Double Bay


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Giorgio Armani Purple Coat; Kaliver ‘Ruby Yum Yum’ Top; Jimmy Choo ‘Romy 110’ Pump


HAIR – Kevin.Murphy Products Prepped with KM Anti.Gravity Lotion, KM Anti.Gravity Spray Styled with KM Session.Spray

Akira Suede Organza Boxy Tunic; Akira Gathered Wide Pants; Tod’s ‘Chester Argento’ Silver Loafer; Alexander McQueen Cuff available from Cosmopolitan Shoes Double Bay

OPPOSITE Christian Dior White Quilted Cotton Bee Embroidered Top; Christian Dior Black Cotton Cropped Pant; Grishko Ballet Shoes

MAKEUP – MAC Product Skin – Prep+Prime Fix Plus, Strobe Cream ‘Peachlite’ Foundation – Face And Body, Studio Finish Concealer Cheeks – Mineralize Skinfinish ‘Give Me Sun!’, Powder Blush ‘Eternal Sun’, Mineralize Skinfinish ‘Soft And Gentle’ Eyes – Pro Longwear ‘Uninterrupted’, Eyeshadow ‘Rule’ Clear Lipglass Lips – Prep+Prime Lip, Lip Pencil ‘Nightmoth’ Fall16 Lip Palette ‘Aubergenius’


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Carla Zampatti Cream Top; Michael Kors Skirt; Jimmy Choo ‘Max 150’ Sandals; Choker & Bracelet Available From The Lair

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photographer Sarah

Candlin Sanderson photography assistant Bryce Noone creative director Lara Lupish fashion assistant Dylan Greig hair Alana Johansson makeup Stevi Hopkins intern Tenaya Hagan model Gemma

Special thanks to the

Staff & Students of The National College Of Dance including Artistic Director Brett Morgan Dancers – Rubi Hindle, Ellise Pellizzer, Mia Smedley, Maddison Weiley, Lara Beverley, Thalia Munyard, Oscar Dews, Antjuan Trainor and Irena Cashman

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handmade hats and headpieces ready to wear collection & custom designed 374 King Street Newcastle 0401 964 749 jodielouisemillinery.com.au ď…­ jodielouisemillinery


Choh @ DLM Milczarczyk @ DLM model Ruairi Luke @ The.mgt

hair + makeup Ania

photography Jeremy

BEAUTร

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2 4 5

6

7

8

10 9

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1. A new release by Guerlain this fragrance is a tribute to today’s femininity. A strong, free and sensual femininity, as inspired by Angelina Jolie, this fragrance is fresh and features hints of lavender, jasmine and vanilla, which is not too overpowering and beautiful enough to wear every day. Mon Guerlain by Guerlain, 100ml, $205 available at Myer, David Jones, Sephora and selected pharmacy stores.

2. Roberto Cavalli Nero Assoluto is a glamorous, feminine fragrance that has been designed for women who are not afraid to stand out and assert themselves. The fragrance features top notes of orchid, middle notes of black vanilla, and base notes of ebony wood.

6. Inspired by Michael’s fashion-infused florals, Sexy Blossom is a fragrance that is enchanting, flirtatious and romantic. This irresistible scent is a floral woody musk with a sensual heart of beguiling blooms that captures the allure of a lush garden. Sexy Blossom by Michael Kors, 100ml $145, available at selected Myer and David Jones stores.

7. Love Relentlessly was inspired by a love story and it’s an ode to an extraordinary love affair. It opens with pink pepper, rose and orris to evoke the excitement of love and also has the warmth of patchouli and ambertonic to perfectly blend the classic with modern. Tory Burch Love Relentlessly EDP, 100ml, $170, available at Myer, David Jones and Sephora.

Nero Assoluto by Roberto Cavalli, 75ml, $140 available at Myer and David Jones stores.

3. A new arrival at Myer and David Jones from April, this Eau de Toilette opens with top notes of vibrant nashi pear sorbet and pomegranate before moving to an enchanting floral heart of cherry blossom and jasmine petals. Base notes of white musk and creamy sandalwood leave a light, tender and feminine trail to the scent. Salvatore Ferragamo Signorina in Fiore EDT, 100ml, $140 available at Myer and David Jones

BEST WINTER SCENTS Just like your wardrobe, you can always switch up your fragrance in winter. In fact, you can almost think about fragrances like you do your clothes, where you keep a couple of classic pieces but also throw in a few new key pieces. Here are some of the NEWEST FRAGRANCES to hit our shores this winter.

4. ck2 is a dual-faceted unisex scent that balances the urban with the natural and fresh. The fragrance opens with an unexpected spice of wasabi flavour deepened by an underlying note of magnetic, creamy warmth perfect for everyday wear. CK2 by Calvin Klein, EDT 100ml, $99 Stockist: 1800 812 663

5. This fragrance symbolises a modern-day goddess through its salty vanilla-infused scent combined with deep amber tones. It’s perfect for a night out in town in your favourite little black dress. Paco Rabanne Olympea Intense, 80mL, $155, available at Myer and David Jones

8. Kenzo has launched Flower by Kenzo Eau de Lumière, a new flanker to 2000's Flower fragrance for women. This new update on the cult favourite has the citrusy character of Calabrian bergamot along with the luscious scent of the Bulgarian rose and delicate jasmine. Kenzo Flower by Kenzo Eau de Lumiere, 50ml, $115, available at Myer and David Jones.

9. Deep euphoria is liberated, empowered and provocative just like the face of the fragrance, Margot Robbie. It opens with notes of cascalone and black magic rose that intertwine to create an aura of humidity throughout the entire fragrance, imparting a sultry wetness that enhances the signature sensuality. An absolute treat to wear on date night.

Deep Euphoria by Calvin Klein, 50ml, $90, Stockist: 1800 812 663

10. Divine Decadence is an effervescent floral fragrance that radiates beauty with sparkling top notes of champagne, orange blossom and dreamy bergamot. The heart of the fragrance is a bouquet of heady white florals: gardenia, hydrangea accord, iris flower and honeysuckle. It’s not too overpowering and perfect for after-work drinks. Divine Decadence by Marc Jacobs EDP, 50ml $150, stockist: 1800 812 663

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There’s no surviving winter without a serum. Often you’ll find that when it gets cooler your skin will start feeling a little dry, somewhat flaky and dehydrated and that’s definitely something you don’t want. To prevent going through the angst of dry, irritated skin all you have to do is switch up your beauty routine and add in a serum. Now, if you’ve never used one before and have no idea how it all works, let us here at Façon break it down for you. A serum is a skincare product that you apply immediately after cleansing and right before you pop on a moisturiser. By doing so the ingredients in the serum get absorbed and can penetrate deep in to the skin to deliver a high concentration of active ingredients.

power of plant-based barley growth factor to reduce the appearance of pores, fine lines, wrinkles, pigmentation and texture. DNA Renewal, $192, 30ml, advancedcosmeceuticals.com.au

This light, textured serum is an easy addition to your beauty routine. It has a lifting effect designed to reactivate vital functions of the skin by stimulating skin restoration processes. Collagen 360 Essence treats wrinkles and loss of firmness by improving the quality and strength of skin tissue. As a result, skin recovers its vitality and elasticity, pores close and wrinkles smooth out. Mesoestetic, $129, 30ml, advancedcosmeceuticals.com.au

Wake up to more beautiful skin every day with Estee Lauder’s Advanced Night Repair. Designed to be used before bedtime this serum maximises the power of your skin's natural nighttime renewal process with its exclusive ChronoluxCB™ Technology. By incorporating this product in to your night beauty routine your skin will be feeling smoother, more hydrated and stronger. Estee Lauder, $150, 50ml, esteelauder.com.au

For those of you who are after an organic serum, Essano’s Collagen Repair is the product for you. At only $29.99 this serum is designed to reverse all 10 signs of ageing by harnessing the natural alchemy of powerful ingredients. It’s also a great product to pick up if you find that your skin tends to break out in winter as the rosehip oil acts as a calming agent and the plant peptides in this serum help with stimulating the natural healing properties of the skin. Essano, $29.99, 30ml, available at selected Coles, Woolworths, Health Post and Priceline and Pharmacies.

If you’re mainly after something that will keep your skin supple and hydrated this winter SkinCeuticals Hydrating B5 Gel is perfect for you. It’s enriched with vitamin B5 and contains hyaluronic acid, which is the body’s natural hydrator, meaning not only will your skin appear younger but also smoother. $129, SkinCeuticals, 30ml, skinceuticals.com.au

Another major player in the serum game is DMK’s FirMatrix. This is another serum with a strong hydration element but while it’s hydrating the active ingredients in this serum really stimulate collagen production resulting in a firmer and more youthful looking appearance. $290, DMK, 30ml, dannemking.com

Now, if you have specific areas of your face you want to treat, from irregular pigmentation to photo-damage, a good starting point is DNA Renewal’s Regeneration Serum. It harnesses the

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When winter hits it’s really easy for your skin to feel more weathered and dehydrated. One of the best ways to counteract that is with Estee Lauder’s Perfectionist Serum. This serum contains breakthrough CPR-75 Technology that’s proven to double skin's natural collagen building power. This technology is so great that within a week of adding this in to your routine a new level of skin perfection and clarity will emerge. Estee Lauder, $168, 50ml, esteelauder.com.au

With 16% naturally fortified vitamin C, this serum is your new best friend when it comes to correcting aging and preventing free radical damage. If you have sensitive skin and suffer from mild redness when winter comes around, this serum will help reduce inflammation and it’s super gentle, which is perfect for any skin type. Eminence, $136, 30ML, eminenceorganics.com.au

Boost and treat your skin with Endota Spa’s Pure And Potent Collagen Power Boost Serum. Its formulation helps to combat wrinkles, delivering results deep beneath the surface of the skin whilst supporting skin elasticity, suppleness and firmness, and the best part of this is it works with all skin types. Endota Spa, $95.00, 30ml, endotaspa.com.au

Containing more than 15 powerful ingredients The Beauty Chef’s Dream Repair Cellular serum offers high levels of antioxidant cellular repair, as well as boosting collagen production, for a smoother, healthier and more radiant complexion. If you’re after a serum that won’t break the bank but is still rich in vitamins and antioxidants this is definitely a product worth trying. The Beauty Chef, $69.95, 25ml, thebeautychef.com


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Kiehl's Centella Skin Calming Cleanser, $53, 200ml kiehls.com.au

ElizabethArdenPROHydrating AntioxidantSpray,$59,100ML elizabetharden.com.au This easy-to-carry spritz is a lightweightmistthatprovidesan instant,long-lastingboostofhydration and refreshment to the skin. Perfectwhenyou’reonthegoit spritzesskinwithhydrationforafresh, glowinglook.Theformulacontains hyaluronicacid,whichisakey ingredientinkeepingskinhydrated.

This alcohol-free and lightweight cleanser is the perfect product for winter. It effectively removes impurities, leaving skin feeling comforted and gently moisturised. It’s pH-balanced, lightweight, and is enriched with centella asiatica, aloe vera and chamomile extract to cleanse the skin and effectively remove makeup residue and impurities, while helping to avoid the irritation common to sensitive skin. Over time the cleanser will leave skin feeling calm, clean and fresh without any sensation of tightness. Further, it helps skin to retain needed moisture and natural lipids. It can also be used with or without water.

& L’OCCITANE SHEA BUTTER ULTRARICHBODYCREAM,$62,200ML AU.LOCCITANE.COM

THISRICHBODYCREAMOFFERSALLOFTHE BENEFITSOFSHEABODYLOTIONBUTWITH THETHICKER, RICHERTEXTURETHAT VERY DRY SKIN CRAVES IN WINTER. ITMOISTURISES,REVIVESANDSOOTHES DRY AND SENSITIVE SKIN.

When it’s chilly and your hair is a ball of static and your lips feel like they’re basically about to fall off all you need to do is press pause on your usual beauty routine. Switch up your current beauty products and stay glowing from head to toe this winter.

Clinique Super Rescue AntioxidantMoisturizer Dry Combination, $90,150ml,clinique.com.au Whenyourskinisfeelingalittletight inwinterbutyou’restillgettingalittleoily inyourt-zone,Clinique’sSuperRescue AntioxidantMoisturizerisyourgo-totostay hydratedwithoutthatoverlystickyfeeling.It deliversauniquecomplexofeightrapidand delayed-releaseantioxidantstodefusefree radicalactivityandhelpskeepskinstrong andpreventvisiblesignsofageing.

146 | Façon | Book 3

ClarinsHydraQuenchCreamMask, $52,Clarins,75ml,clarins.com.au Theperfectmidweekskinpick-me-up, thishydratingcreammask isacreamy non-dryingmaskthatcanbeappliedtothe eyecontourarea.Themaskwillrestore theskin’smoisturelevelsforafreshand comfortablecomplexion.Leaveonforjustfiveto 10minutesdependingonskin’sdehydrationlevel thensmoothawayanyexcesswithacottonpad andvoila–softer,morehydratedskin.


new york INSPIRATION:

#kmshair

FINISH.

STYLE.

START.

New York styles reflect the rush of the commute, humid summers and snowy winters. TAMEFRIZZ Smoothing Reconstructor + THERMASHAPE Shaping Blow Dry and finished with HAIRSTAY Working Hairspray lends itself perfectly to creating street styles inspired by New York: wind-swept, but still fashionable, perfectly imperfect, and finished with an undone feeling.


Faç on Bea ut é

Moroccanoil Moisture Repair Shampoo and Conditioner, $35.95 each, moroccanoil.com Moroccanoil contains a blend of argan oil that is rich in vitamins A, E and F (omega-6) to improve elasticity and provide powerful antioxidant protection. The one-of-a-kind hair treatment also contains UV protectors and phenols to shield against environmental stressors. This exceptionally rich formula gently cleanses perfectly for winter, protects and improves hair’s condition. Repairing even colour-treated, highlighted or damaged hair leaving it soft, smooth, full of body and luminous shine.

MOR CORRESPONDENCE HAND CREAM – KASHMIR PETALS, $22.95, 100ML, MORBOUTIQUE.COM EVERYTHINGALWAYSFEELSALITTLE EXTRADEHYDRATEDINWINTERAND THATFEELINGCANEVENEXTENDTO YOURHANDS.TOPREVENTTHISFROM HAPPENINGTHISLUSCIOUSHAND CREAMBYMORISTHEPERFECT LITTLECREAMTOPOPINYOUR BAGWHENYOURHANDSNEEDA LITTLEEXTRAMOISTURE.IT’SAN ANTIOXIDANT-RICHHANDCREAMAND CONTAINSARGANOIL,GLYCERIN, ROOIBOSEXTRACT,COCOABUTTER, COCONUTOIL,POMEGRANATEAND CHAMOMILETOSMOOTH,HYDRATE, FIRMANDPROTECTTHESKIN.THE SCENTBLENDSKASHMIRPETALS ANDBERGAMOTWITHORCHIDAND MAGNOLIABLOSSOMLAYEREDWITH WOODYNOTESOFSANDALWOOD AND GERANIUM. SMELLSABSOLUTELYDIVINE.

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Clinique Moisture Surge Tinted Moisturizer SPF 15, $50, 30ML, clinique.com.au This Moisture Surged Tinted Moisturizer SPF 15 is a hydrating, lightweight, modern gel-cream tinted formula. Its smooth texture blends evenly and effortlessly, leaving the skin cool, refreshed, hydrated and evenly covered. Perfect for all skin types this moisturiser hides the appearance of skin imperfections and it

Guerlain Orchidée Impériale Eye and Lip Cream, $284, guerlain.com Enhanced with the revitalising new Gold Orchid Technology, the new Orchidée Impériale Eye and Lip Cream is a fresh and soothing global age-defying treatment. On top of its hydrating component this cream brightens, smoothes and instantly redefines the contours of the eyes and lips, which preps your skin for flawless makeup application. Perfect for when your skin needs a little extra pick-me-up in winter.


H y p no t i c ra y s o f R o s e , C a r n a ti o n and l y toi fc tra h ey sVao fl l R e yo es xe ,u C dea rthn ro H yLpino a tiuognh crel lae te e duthctirovue g h ave ndl veLtiyl ynoo ft etsh to e Va y eax usde f l otra g ra n cea. s e du cti v e ve l ve t y no e s l tof racre a te f l o ra l f ra g ra n ce .

M O R S T O R E , T H E S T R A N D , M E L B O U R N E & W E S T F I E L D C H AT S W O O D , S Y D N E Y MYER

D AV I D J O N E S

SELECT BOUTIQUES

M O R S T O R E , T H E S T R A N DW, W MW. EM LB UORUNTE W.CEOSM T F I E L D C H AT S W O O D , S Y D N E Y OO RB I Q& UE MYER

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SELECT BOUTIQUES

W W W. M O R B O U T I Q U E .C O M



Fa ç on B e a u t é

Thiseyeshadowpalettecontainsvarious finishesrangingfrommattetofrostandsatin. Theycanbeapplieddryforsubtleshadowing orwithamoistenedapplicatorforamore intensetone.Provideslong-lasting, natural-lookingcolourthatwon’tcreaseorfade.

Thisquadofeyeshadowscontainsaharmony offourshadesandtextures.Theformulaoffers colourfidelityandsuperioradhesion,aswellas avarietyoflooksfromsubtletobold.

CellularTreatmentEyeColourEnsemble eyeshadow palette, La Prairie, $85, laprairie.com.au

Eye Colour Quad, Tom Ford, $128, at David Jones, davidjones.com.au

Whentransitioningintowinter,oneofthefirst thingsyou’reprobablygoingtowanttobuyis aneweyeshadowpalette–onethat’ssubtle enoughfordaywearbutcanalsobelayered overtocreateamoreintenseandsmoldering look for nightwear.

Ifyou’reaftersomethingsupereasytoapply, thisistheshadowforyou.Theperfectlypaired neutraleyeshadowduolasts12budge-proof hoursandthecustomShadowBlenderensures expert application every time! Big Sexy Eye Kit, Benefit, $59, benefitcosmetics.com/au/en-gb

Createarangeoflooksandintensitieswith the five-colour Hypnôse Palette. Thiseyeshadowcanalsobeapplieddry forblendable,buildablecoverage,orusewet to reveal lasting colour vibrancy. Hypnôse Palette, Lancome, lancome.com.au

BurberryBeautyCompleteEyePalettefeaturesfour denselypigmentedcoloursthatprovideavibrantpopof colourtotheeyes.Theformulationofeachshadowhas beencustomisedtogiveatargetedtextureforaspecific use:luminisingbasehighlighter,twomediumcoloursto addshape,andanintenseliner.Theskin-protecting, glide-onformulaisblendedwithsatinsmoothsilicones and enriching conditioners. The Bloomsbury Girls Complete Eye Palette, Burberry, $90, available at David Jones


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4

2

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It’s all about deep neutrals, rich burgundies and reds this winter. From glosses, liquid lippies to your classic twist lipsticks – here are some luxe options to get you through winter. 1.BurberryBeautyLipVelvet

isamattelipstickthathasa lightweightlong-lastingtexture that’swaterresistant.Thisluscious nudehasagel-basedformula thatprovidesluminouscolourand flexible all daywear. Lip Velvet, Burberry, $50, available at David Jones

6. For a darker nude Laura MercierPaintWashLiquidLip Colourinnuderoseisaliquid

lipcolourthatoffersfullcoverage andademi-mattefinish.Thenonsticky,weightlessformulaglideson lips,andtherichcolourstaysput allday.Noneedtoreapply. PaintWashLiquidLipColour, LauraMercier,$35atselected David Jones stores

2. The Phyto Lip Twist by Sisley is a tinted balm

formulatedtohavethecolourofa lipstickandtheshineofthegloss. Thisperfectcombinationletsyou enjoythebestofbothworlds.

Phyto-Lip Twist, Sisley, $55, sisley.com.au

7.Thismoisturerichinjected

lip-glossdeliverstheultimateshine andcolour.Madeforeverydaywear thistoneaddsadepthofcolour toyourlipswithoutbeingtoo prominent.

Glossed Over Lip Gloss, Arbonne,$38.50,1800650760

3.Foramoreintensetakeona

4.GivenchyLeRougeLipstick

Lipstick, MAC, $36, maccosmetics.com.au

istheultimateinamattelipstick withanintenselypigmented,longlastingfinish.Itishydratingand comfortable on lips. Le Rouge, Givenchy, $59, availableatMyer,DavidJones, and Sephora

BeautifulColorMoisturizing Lipstick,$35,ElizabethArden, elizabetharden.com.au

8.Softasvelvet,theultracreamy ZoevaPureVeloursLipsglides

9.Glossd’EnferbyGuerlainis glossthatoffersmorethanjusta shimmeringcolour.Ithasanonstickyformulathatalsoplumpsand shapesyourlips.Thisisoneofour favouritecoloursbecauseit’ssubtle enoughfordaytimewear.

10.Inabeautifulrichneutral

onthelipssmoothly,exudinga sophisticatedattitude.Combining intensecolorwithalong-lasting formulathatsetstoamattefinish, thevelvety,ultramatteliquid lipstickdeliverssuppleandfulllips in deep violet.

Pure Velours, Zoeva, $19 available at Sephora and zoevacosmetics.com

Gloss d’Enfer, Guerlain, $47, availableatMyer,DavidJones and Sephora

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5.ThislipstickbyElizabethArdenis

neutralthisMAClippieisagoto. Smooth,lastingandcomfortable towearit’sformulatedtoshade, defineandshowcaseyourlips.

aconditioningandhydratinglipstick thatdefineslipswithrich,silky colourpigment.Aperfectpopof subtlecolouronacoldwinter'sday.

beigethislacquerfinishgloss leaveslipsplumped,shinyand feelingcomfortableforalldaywear.

Phyto Lip gloss, Sisley, $65, sisley.com.au



Faç on Bea ut é

EstablishinghisSydneysalonRAWin1997,acclaimedhairdresserAnthonyNaderhastravelledthe worldstylinghairforsomeoftheworld’sbiggestcelebritiesandmagazines.Workingeditoriallywith thelikesofVogue,Harper’sBazaar,GQ,InStyleandmanymore,Anthonyhaswellandtruly securedhisplaceasoneoftheindustry’sbest,makinghismarkontheworldoffashion.Straightoff thebackofhistriptoNewYorkworkingontheMichaelKorsAutumn/Winter‘17show,wecaught up with Anthony to have him show us the latest trends coming up in hair.

THE SWEET PULLED-APART BRAID 154 | Façon | Book 3

Whenyoudon’thavetimeyouwashyourhair–yeah,thosedaysweareall guiltyof.Here’showtoturnabaddayintoaglamoneandnoonepickingup that you’ve hit the snooze button more than twice. 1. Gostraightforyournewbestie,OribeGoldLustDryShampoo,andgiveyourdirty/ oilyrootsaonce-overandmassageinsotheyfeelnewagain. 2. Icreatedtwoveryloosebraidsstartingatthepartlineinthefrontandwovethem aroundtotheneckareaandsecuredtheendswithasnag-freeelastic. 3. Nowwhatyouneedtodoispullthebraidapartalittlesoitappearssofterand fluffier, which makes your braids more runway worthy. 4. Embellishyourhairstylenowwithabitofglamanduseatortoiseshellclipor anythingyoumayhaveinyourjewelleryboxasafeature...thisisthekeyhere. 5. Finally,makesureyouencouragethefinertendrilsaroundthehairlinetobreak freeasthiskeepsyourstylemoremodernandfashionforward.


Fa ç on B e a u t é

THE DISHEVELED BOB The famous go-to haircut for the season cause it’s uber cool and no fuss...

Need I say more Façon readers? 1. Afterwashingyourstrands,blastdry80percentwithyourhairdryerasthiscutsdownthedryingtime. 2. RakethroughafivecentpiecesizeofyourOribeCrèmeForStylefromrootstoends,thendividehair up in four even sections and clip. 3. Take1–to2-inchsectionsstartingfromtheneckareaandsmoothoverwithyourroundlargebrush and hair dryer until you reach the crown area. 4. Nowusethesamemethodinthefrontsectionandonceyourhairissmoothedoveryoucanuseyour flat iron to create your dishevelled texture. 5. Startattheneckareaagainandmoulda45degree‘bend’inthemid-lengthswithyourflatironall over.Then use your DryTexture Spray all over before shaking the hair out.

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IwasfortunateenoughtoworkontheMichaelKorsAW17showinNewYorkinFebruaryand themodels’signaturevibewasuptowninattitudebutdowntownwiththeappearanceofhair.

156 | Façon | Book 3

1. Onfreshlywashedhair,useyourOribeGrandiosePlumpingMousseliberallyfromrootstoendsand scrunch in, then blast dry 80 per cent with your hair dryer. 2. Dividethehairintotwo,clipthetophalfawayandnowuseyourextra-largepaddlebrushtosmooth over the surface, then unclip the top section and do the same here. 3. Nowthehairiscompletelydryandfeelslikeit’sgotsomegrip(whichiskeyhere),divideyourhair again into the two sections and clip the top half. 4. Thesecrethereisnowusingtwodifferentsizedhotironssowhenthehairfalls,thewavesfall seamlessly into each other and blend in beautifully. 5. You’reusingeverysecondsectionwiththesameironheretocreatethedifferenttextureandonly themid-lengthsandsomeoddendsjusttomixthingsupsotheappearanceismorelivedinrather than too sculptural. 6. Unclipthetopsectionandusethesametechnique,placeinyourpart,thentiltheadbackanduse your Thick Dry Finishing Spray all over for extra hold and coolness.


Fa ç on B e a u t é Foranew,freshtakeonasmokeyeye,use bronzetonesandforasurprisingtwist,adda touchofmetallickhakigreenalongthelashline, topandbottom.You'llachievethesmokiness thatyouwant,withoutitbeingoverpoweringto thewholeeye.Addaneutral-earthtonedblush orsticktoabronzeronlyontheappleofthe cheeks,anduseabeige-tonednudetokeepthis look monochromatic and autumnal.

Anthony Nader Owner of RAW Salon rawhair.com.au Sydney Salon Supplies sydneysalonsupplies.com.au

Jody Pachniuk Lupish hair Anthony Nader makeup Yolanda Lukowski intern Tenaya Hagan

photographer

Itreallydoesn’ttakemuchtodressupadaytimeponytailtoacocktaileveningponytailsoletme introduce you to the black silk ribbon... 1. Your‘frenzied’inappearanceofficeponytail,thatlookslikeithashadahardday,caneasilybeupgradedand in mere minutes as well. 2. SprayonyourOribeShineLightReflectingSprayontheoutersurfaceonlyandbrushthroughwithyourcushion brush that’s loaded up with loads of bristles so you get a super-shiny finish. 3. Placeinyourdeepsideparttoo,andthemoreexaggeratedthepartlinethemoredramaticthestyle,whichwe love here at Façon. 4. Brushyourstrandsbackandsmoothintothelowponytailbeforesecuringattheneckareaandbrushingthe tail until clean and polished in appearance. 5. Nowfortheencore...placeyourribbonaroundthehairlineandtieitupintoabowontheside.

creative director Lara


LONG-LASTING TRANSFORMATION INTO HAIR YOU WILL LOVE Luxuriously smooth, incredibly supple, impressively voluminous or amazingly dazzling? Ask your stylist for the new Kerasilk – and get the hair you’ve always dreamed of. Find your nearest Goldwell Salon at www.goldwell.com/salonfinder


Fa ç on B e a u t é

Premier powder brush, DMK, $128, dannemking.com

Liptensity lipstick, MAC, $46, maccosmetics.com.au

Eyeshadow, BobbiBrown,$42, bobbibrown.com.au

Phyto-ombre éclat,Sisley,$55, sisley.com.auand David Jones

Nail polish, 3ina, $9.50, 3ina.com

Eyeshadow,Burberry,$49, atSephora,sephora.com.auand DavidJones,davidjones.com.au

Nail polish, OPI, $19.95, at David Jones and Myer

Eyeshadow, MAC, $33,maccosmetics.com.au

Black Opium floral shock EDP, Yves Saint Laurent, $165, 50ml, 1300 651 991

Lasting impression mascara, Elizabeth Arden, $42, elizabetharden.com.au

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Dare to Bare, Elizabeth Arden, $46, elizabetharden.com.au Phyto-Touche Illusion D’ Ete Bronzer, Sisley, $120, sisley.com.au and David Jones

Lashes, MAC, $18, maccosmetics.com.au

Eye tint, Giorgio Armani, $53, at Myer and Sephora,myer.com.au andSephora.com.au

PreciselyMyBrowPencil,Benefit, $42,benefitcosmetics.com/au/en-gb

Tri-colour blush, Babor, $88,au.babor.com

Gradual Tan, St. Tropez, $33.99, sttropeztan.com.au

Caviar stick eye colour, LauraMercier,$39, David Jones, davidjones.com.au

Desert Rosewood Perfume Concentrate, Goldfield&Banks,$229, 100mlgol , dfieldandbanks.com

Blush, Arbonne, $44, arbonne.com Bronzer, Bronze Goddess, Estée Lauder, $60, esteelauder.com.au

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Nail laquer (across page), Tom Ford, $52, davidjones.com.au

Creamy Lip Colour, Babor Lipstick, $59, au.babor.com

AlwaysRedEDT,ElizabethArden, $69,100ml,elizabetharden.com.au

Matte powder blush,MAC,$41, maccosmetics.com.au

Artstick,BobbiBrown, $46,bobbibrown.com.au

Paradiso Assoluto EDP, Roberto Cavalli, 50ml,$110,1800812663

Beautiful color bold liquid lipstick, Elizabeth Arden, $34,elizabetharden.com.au

Metals eyeshadow palette(copperplate) Zoeva, $38, at zoevacosmetics.comand Sephora Infinite shine 2 nail polish, OPI, $22.95,atDavidJonesandMyer

The Blush, 3ina, $15.50, 3ina.com

photographer Geoff

Boccalatte Tan

beauty editor/ stylist Cheryl

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professionals and part owners Sally and Sarah are keen to emphasize Coco’s evidence based practices and progressive holistic approach. “We test every product and treatment before offering it to our clients. We need to know and understand the outcomes and we only offer the very best on the market. All of our clients have the reassurance of being seen by a registered nurse and the potential for a medical review of any worrying skin problems if necessary, prior to treatment,” says Sally. Sally and Sarah use their knowledge of skincare products and brands to also advise individual clients on how to tailor their daily routine, but both agree that there is one very simple and low-cost product everyone should use: sunscreen. Throughout the year the fresh-faced pair also use a combination of different treatments to boost their naturally beautiful complexions, complement their product use and combat sun damage and fine lines. “We are both very much about enhancing our skin’s natural appearance and all of Coco’s well trained team are experts at delivering the treatments to achieve a very subtle look. “I am a big fan of broadband light DR SALLY DE ZWAAN AND SARAH RELIC therapy once or twice per year to treat SARAH Mela Purdie shirt available at Scentsation at The Junction sun damage as well as anti wrinkle injections and occasional sessions of Omnilux LED light therapy for antiageing maintenance,” says Sarah. Sally is equally pragmatic in her approach. “Since having three beautiful children who are now nine, eight and four, I have an annual Halo laser facial that penetrates deep skin tissue to tighten the skin but also treats my melasma, more commonly known as ‘the mask of pregnancy’. I also have anti-wrinkle Dermatologist Dr Sally de Zwaan knowing smiles, the Coco ambassadors injections a couple of times per year.” and registered nurse Sarah Relic are also share a few of their own beauty two of Coco Skin Laser Health’s expert secrets with the Façon team. Sally and Sarah are both driven by clinicians, treating clients for a range of “Every client that walks through our door great results and the passion they have medical and cosmetic skin conditions. is welcomed as an individual,” says Coco’s for transforming clients’ skin is the most enjoyable part of their work. From their light-filled state-of-theco-founder Sarah. “We listen to their art suites overlooking the Newcastle needs and their desired outcomes and “We love that clients leave our harbour, Sally and Sarah discuss the then provide bespoke treatment plans, clinic with a renewed self-confidence. importance of great skincare as part of a product recommendations and advice.” It is wonderful to help people feel holistic health and wellness philosophy. genuinely happier in their own skin,” Coco has the distinct advantage With beautiful glowing skin and wide concludes Sarah. of being run by medically trained

162 | Façon | Book 3


HALO HYBRID FRACTIONAL LASER

TheHalousestwolaserstotreat skinsurfacepigmentationand rednessbutalsopenetratedeepskin tissueforamazinglynaturalresults. Itcanbeusedanywhereonthebody fortreatingskinpigmentation,deep lines,sundamage,skinlaxityand stretch marks. #CocoHalo

BROADBAND LIGHT THERAPY (BBL)

Aquickandnon-invasivelightbased treatmentthatworkstoimprove yourskin’sDNA.Nicknamed‘Forever Young’,BBLslowsdowntheageing process,reversessundamageand treatsrosacea,leavingsmoothand glowing skin. #CocoBBL

left to right Mela Purdie

shirt available at Scentsation The Junction; Cooper sweat top from Lillies at The Junction; Viktoria and Woods Jumper from The Lair

styling

Tenaya Hagan

Cocoskinlaserhealth.com.au

|

02 4927 8088

Conditions apply – see Coco’s website for more details.

*

PROTEIN RICH PLASMA (PRP) INJECTIONS

This unique treatment uses yourownbloodanditsnatural healingpropertiestorejuvenate tired skin and fine lines. PRP injections also improve the appearance of dark circles, acnescarringandvolumeloss. #CocoPRP


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Artisan Riad Couture Collection by Samantha Wills


For t he love of d i a m o n d s

W h i t a k e r s

photographer Sarah

Candlin | grooming Diane Grover using MAC Cosmetics

John Whitaker

John Whitaker Wearing Studio Italia Dinner Suit Available from Rundle Tailoring

“What are you going to do with your life, son?” It was the age-old question that opened John Whitaker’s eyes to a whole new world. “I’m going to work with diamonds, Dad,” was John’s reply. As a fourth-generation jeweller, going into the family business and following in his father’s footsteps was a logical choice for a boy who had grown up in the industry. However, John admits that initially, this was the last thing on his mind. In fact, if there was one thing John knew he wasn’t going to do, it was to become a jeweller. “I was often dragged into the family store on weekends when I would much rather be at the beach,” he recalls. Evidently, life had other plans for John and about the age of 21, he packed his bags and moved to Santa Monica for nine months to attend the prestigious training college, Gemological Institute of America (GIA). During John’s time in the US, he attended workshops and trade shows, mixing with some of the top jewellery designers in the world and seeing gems worth millions. “I was 22 years old and this was a whole new world,” he says. “A mega world of jewellery that was a million miles from Newcastle.” It was during this time that John developed a lifelong love for design and working with gemstones. On his return to Newcastle he learnt everything he could about the industry, managing the stores and staff in the family business before taking over the reins in 2006. Now at the helm, John could drive the business forward, with his passion for designing custom pieces front and centre in his mind. “Like most industries and businesses, we needed to find a way to stay relevant,” John says. “In 2008 the GFC hit and a lot of our established clientele stopped buying high-end pieces.” It was during this time that John decided to embrace change and was one of the first adopters of computeranimated design (CAD), which allowed him to combine his creativity with state-of-the-art technology. Many of his peers questioned if he was taking the business in the right direction, but it allowed John to translate his designs into a 3D model and by doing so, he was able to create timeless pieces that were completely unique to each and every customer. In terms of inspiration, John says he finds this in his clients, and in the stones he works with. “Often the stone provides the inspiration and the ‘story’ and I just bring together the elements to create something different and new,” he says. John also believes in making the experience as memorable as possible for his clients and he spends a lot of time listening to their ideas and working with them to create and design an heirloom piece that will carry its story throughout time. “I always focus on design and every design has a unique story,” he says. “The story starts with the stone and it is a privilege to be a part of the process.” Book 3 |

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STUDIO MELT Virginia Sprague Gold-plated necklace; Virginia Sprague Gold-plated earrings; Danielle Sweeney Silver + Pearl rings; Melanie Ihnen Rose gold textured ring; Aimee Sutanto Rose gold ring WHITAKERS

Rose gold custom one-off ring featuring a 2.32ct aquamarine set into White Gold

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WHITAKERS

WhiteGoldcustomone-offringfeaturinga5.12ctpeartanzanitesetwithdiamonds White Gold tennis bracelet set with 6.75ct of diamonds White Gold ring set with diamonds White Gold circle pendant set with diamonds White Gold earrings set with diamonds

MAKEUP – MAC Product Skin – Prep+Prime ‘Fix+’, Lightful Softening Lotion, Prep+Prime Essential Oil Balm, Strobe Cream ‘Peachlite’ Foundation – Face & Body, Studio Finish Concealer, Mineralize Skinfinish Natural Cheeks – Mineralize Skinfinish ‘Give Me Sun!’, Mineralize Skinfinish ‘Soft and Gentle’ Eyes – Pro Longwear Eyeshadow ‘Uninterrupted’, Eyeshadow ‘Mystery’, Mineralize Skinfinish ‘Soft and Gentle’ (to highlight) ‘Haute and Naughty Too Black’ Mascara Lips – Prep+Prime Lip, Lip Pencil ‘Stripdown’, Lip Conditioner

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photographer Edwina

Richards Moss fashion editor Julie Grant hair + makeup Stevi Hopkins model Ruby Compton – Bisous Agency photography assistant Jasmine

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W i l l o w

&

Z a c

Jo Wilson and Sharyn Pavey

A

step into the unknown is a journey that many entrepreneurs can relate to. Taking that step with one’s close friend gives success an even sweeter taste. In 2012, Jo Wilson and Sharyn Pavey created the accessories brand Willow & Zac: a range of individual, statement handbags. In a relatively short period of time the label has become a name associated with quality and good taste, with their collections coveted by a national and international market. How would you sum up your label’s style? Willow & Zac is all about practical shapes with a design edge. Our shapes tend to rely on clean lines and minimal hardware. The edge comes from the leathers we use – metallic, embossed suedes and leathers, colour blocking, or combinations of different leathers. How would you describe your latest collection? Our current range features croc-embossed suedes, metallic and floral leathers, and a strong monochromatic theme. We have also incorporated a nod to the (Chloeled) ’70s boho trend with tassel and suede detailing.

Grover using MAC Cosmetics

Where do you seek inspiration? We spend a lot of time talking to our customers, and to women in general, about their lifestyles and the way they use their handbags. In the end, we design for, and are inspired by, our customers.

photographer Sarah

Candlin

hair Mitch Wynn using KMS | makeup Diane

What has been the greatest influence on your career? Ah, is it Hong Kong, is it wine, is it friendship? One night in Hong Kong (there may have been wine involved), our friendship grew into a business partnership. Coming from vastly different career backgrounds – Jo from fashion retail, and Sharyn from public service – we are that typical “creative versus rational” partnership. We are both involved in every aspect of the business, from design to the “back end”, and there is a definite synergy that comes from our differences. Without our friendship, there would be no business, and we are definitely bigger than the sum of our parts. So, the biggest influence on Willow & Zac? Friendship. What is your favourite fashion ‘must-have’? Is that a trick question? A fabulous statement handbag should be every woman’s must-have! Jo Wilson and Sharyn Pavey Wearing Willow & Zac clutch bag

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CARLA ZAMPATTI

DIOR

BALLY

by DYLAN GREIG

TREND REPORT

VIKTORIA & WOODS

DIOR MELA PURDIE

Whether it’s in a floor-length gown, or a ’70s-inspired suit, velvet is one of the hottest trends coming off the A/W17 runways. The material of the year has been seen across Paris, New York and London fashion weeks, with the soft-to-touch fabric exuding luxury in any form. Not only does velvet throw off a slight shimmer as you move, it also creates an elegant barrier between yourself and those cold winter elements. The House of Dior has heavily incorporated velvet into its latest collection, focusing on a simple black colour palette, with one crimson red dress as an exception, although its main feature would be a black velvet version of the infamous Dior Bar Jacket. INTROPIA TRELISE COOPER

VIKTORIA & WOODS Available at The Lair MELA PURDIE Available at Scentsation The Junction TRELISE COOPER Available at Lillie's at The Junction

CARLA ZAMPATTI

Velvet consistently adorned the autumn/winter collections: Carla Zampatti stopped the show with this red long-sleeved gown and navy dress with a touch of the ’80s, while Bally opted to create a feminine tuxedo of black velvet with gold details. Trelise Cooper presented a pleated velvet skirt in a beautiful oceanic blue.

TRELISE COOPER

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BURBERRY

DIOR

CARLA ZAMPATTI

INTROPIA

TRELISE COOPER

TREND REPORT

by DYLAN GREIG

Exaggerated sleeves, exposed shoulders and outrageous silhouettes have made a definite return to the runway this A/W17 season, cementing our prediction that ’80s fashion is coming back bigger and better than ever. Dresses in taffeta, shirts in metallic, square-shoulder jackets and touches of lace define this season’s throwback to the era of power suits and leg warmers. Whether your style is Flashdance or Dynasty, there are many different ways to incorporate BURBERRY

CALVIN KLEIN

TRELISE COOPER Available at Lillie's at The Junction

174 | Façon | Book 3

this trend into your autumn/ winter wardrobe. Try a touch of ’80s with a wide belt, or go all out with an oversized men’s style coat or puffy-sleeved top. Carla Zampatti brings complete ’80s prom-night style into the 21st century, while Trelise Cooper and Calvin Klein bring us big-collared coats. Dior presents a lace dream that takes us back to Madonna and her pearls, with Burberry gives us angled oversized shoulders with lace detailing.

VIKTORIA & WOODS


AJE

CALVIN KLEIN

VIKTORIA & WOODS

by DYLAN GREIG

TREND REPORT

CALVIN KLEIN

COOPERBYTRELISECOOPER

AJE AJE

When it comes to autumn/winter this season, it’s all about classic silhouettes in eye-catching fabrics and materials, so it’s no surprise the runways and collections have women looking a vision in vinyl.

VIKTORIA & WOODS Available at The Lair MELA PURDIE Available at Scentsation The Junction TRELISE COOPER Available at Lillie's at The Junction

KALIVER

Whether you keep it subtle in the form of a belt or bag, or take on the trend full force and don a high-shine black vinyl trench coat, there will be no reason for you to not cut a slick figure in any crowd. Trelise Cooper has added drama to a pin stripe blazer, while Aje and Kaliver have

kept it chic and simple, yet still impeccably stylish. In a completely new and inventive use of vinyl, Raf Simons’ first collection for Calvin Klein saw the use of clear vinyl over other fabrics, creating a whole new trend for the upcoming months. The collection saw trench coats in bold prints and colours, and long skirts with details of feathers covered in clear vinyl. Raf also opted to include the traditional black vinyl with a full-length jumpsuit.

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BALLY MELA PURDIE VIKTORIA & WOODS Available at The Lair MELA PURDIE Available at Scentsation The Junction TRELISE COOPER Available at Lillie's at The Junction

BALLY

BURBERRY

CALVIN KLEIN

by DYLAN GREIG

TREND REPORT When you think of tartan and high fashion, most would almost immediately think of Alexander McQueen due to the fact it has been one of his signatures, however, this season tartan has been prominent in the collections of Burberry, Bally, Calvin Klein and Hermes, just to name a few, in new, exciting ways. Breaking from traditional tartan, designers have created jackets, pants, dresses and more in a wide variety of tartans, utilising different colours and checks in order to reinvent the classic trend. Whether you decide to

keep it classic or step outside the box, there is certainly enough new variations to give anyone some Scottish flair. Becoming a ma jor hit from the 16/17 shows last year, tartan has held its own amongst the latest trends for 17/18. Bally brought us a variety of tartan across its collection, while Mela Purdie and Trelise Cooper have gone bold and bright. If you want to keep things classic, you can’t go past an iconic Burberry scarf as a staple piece in your autumn/ winter wardrobe.

TRELISE COOPER

VIKTORIA & WOODS

176 | Façon | Book 3


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