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Never miss a Vogue Moment.Vogue Australia provides comprehensive runway coverage of major fashion shows, authoritative reports on seasonal trends, the latest social, celebrity and fashion news, and lively, informed takes on fashion and pop culture.
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The undisputed authority on fashion and beauty for over 100 years, Vogue is an internationally recognised name. Vogue Australia brings those global standards of fashion and beauty to a national audience, reaching smart, stylish females who love fashion.
Vogue Australia provides comprehensive runway coverage of major fashion shows, authoritative reports on seasonal trends, the latest social, celebrity and fashion news, and lively, informed takes on fashion and pop culture. It aims to enlighten, entertain and inspire as the authoritative voice in Australian fashion.
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In This Issue:
Editor’s letter
I have always held the deepest respect and admiration for Edward EnninfuL He is brilliant at it all - every aspect of his art and his life. He has, and is, an amazing husband who cares deeply for his family, friends (and pets!) with the same passion he reserves for his work. In his capacity at Vogue, Edward capitalised on his leadership to champion women of colour, and his influence has been powerful. What he stands for personally and professionally resonates, which is why we invited him to interview Naomi Campbell for this issue’s cover story.
Naomi and Edward go way back and are almost like family. I, too, have a lot of respect for Naomi. Our children were born just two days apart and since having recently spent more time…
Contributors
CASPER KOFI
Celebrated Dutch-Ghanaian photographer Casper Kofi travelled from his current base in Paris to London to capture the indomitable Naomi Campbell for the cover of this issue. “Tire idea was to photograph Naomi in a modern and relaxed way - not too glamorous,” says Kofi, adding that he wanted to communicate a sense of intimacy via his images. “Naomi’s beautiful career has been something I have followed for a long time, and her focus and knowledge on set is inspiring to witness. It has definitely been an experience I look back on with a lot of gratitude.”
ALEXANDRA CARL
“The aim was to capture Naomi in a personal and intimate space while celebrating her iconic nature,” says Alexandra Carl, the London-based stylist behind supermodel Naomi Campbell’s second cover for Vogue Australia. “We…
Defining factors
What defines us now? By the close of the shows for spring/summer ’24, commentators were casting around for obvious common threads. That they couldn’t immediately proclaim a single season message was testament to the layered bedrock that was consistently and subtly laid: clothes came first, designers fine-tuning their offerings through fabric, silhouette and cut, to create choices for different inclinations and style sensibilities. For some it was about the subtle twist, others a feeling or a philosophy on how to approach an everyday wardrobe. Elsewhere, the escapist, fantastical hit came sprinkled throughout, but not as insistently as prior seasons, rather as a counterpoint to pragmatism. The way to approach? Be led by instinct and embrace contradictions - from the subtle to the boldly brave.
Light the way
A new wave of lightness…
Mode change
Bordeaux line
Firmly established as the hue of the season, varietals of deep oxblood to velvety claret hold a dark mystique that is worlds away from loud primaries; quietly luxurious, the grown-up way to do chromatics.
To market
A sensible approach prevailed in accessories, which saw the humble market bag get an upgrade in elevated leather. A generously proportioned version is the investment to make.
Scan the QR code to shop Vogue’s bag edit.
High time
Waistlines are on the up. An antidote to the proliferation of low-rise trousers, the new breed levels up to the ribs and is worn with loose insouciance.
Scan the QR code to shop Vogue’s edit of the best of the trend.
Sway my way
Fringing and raw edges have re-entered the conversation, this time with a primal appeal - woolly, unravelling, or elongated…
Inseparable
There are many ways to examine why a titan of design endures. For the Trinity ring by Cartier, a simple helix of three different coloured metal bands, and which this year marks its 100th birthday, the answer is as manifold as its ever-moving orbit of white, rose and yellow gold.
The reasons were already plain in 1924 when the ring debuted: able to be worn by any gender, on any finger, transcending occasions and times of day when typically a change of jewellery was demanded between breakfast, lunch and cocktail hour. It drew acolytes in Romy Schneider and Grace Kelly, as well as Alain Delon and Jean Cocteau, who both wore it insouciantly on their pinkie fingers.
“That’s exactly what people look for now; I think there’s no difference,” Cartier’s head of…
Julie Pelipas
Considering the deconstruction involved in Julie Pelipas’s upcycling of oversized suits into instantly desirable tailored pieces, it’s no wonder she cites architecture as a major inspiration. “[It] possesses a tremendous influence on me. Not only as a visual inspiration, but as a space capsule that affects directly how I feel,” says the founder of five-year-old label Bettter. Namechecking brutalism as a lifelong obsession, it’s easy to identify principles of durability, emphasis on form and a no-nonsense palette woven into her sustainably minded creations that took out the Karl Lagerfeld award at 2023’s LVMH-prize. Via her recast suiting, every piece carrying contemporary twists, the former fashion director of Vogue Ukraine takes up the mantle from three generations of women in her family who made clothes as tailors and seamstresses. Her interest…
Great expectations
FASHION
Blake Sutherland
Flick through the fashion end of TikTok, and you’ll inevitably come across a clip by Blake Sutherland involving the Sydney model and creative carrying out daily tasks, channelling looks from a cult fashion show. One video, titled “Taking out the trash in a Balenciaga autumn/winter ’22/’23 way”, has been liked more than 100,000 times.
“My first memories of runway shows were seeing them on TV in the 2000s,” Sutherland says of his childhood. “I also had a really decent schooling on runway [shows] during the Tumblr era ... re-blogging pictures of models and shows for hours.”
Sutherland’s encyclopedic knowledge shines on TikTok, where his videos have received three million likes at the time of writing. But he’s also a freelance fashion photographer and editorial stylist, making him a new kind of…
In the beginning...
Miuccia Prada’s debut collection in 1988 marked the inception of a significant and enduring aesthetic that has become synonymous with everything Prada. From the very beginning, the signature DNA of a white shirt, pencil skirt, thick-soled shoes, and socks has served as part of the foundation for Prada’s creative expression. Over 36 years, this core strength has naturally evolved, adapting to the seasons while remaining a consistent thread.
Prada’s commitment to innovation within tradition has been part of the hallmark of its success. The crisp cotton shirt, a seemingly simple, perhaps humble piece, has become a distinctive canvas for the brand’s experimentation with proportion and detail, continually evolving. Coupled with Mrs Prada’s ability to transform the oftentimes “ugly” into the extraordinary, this language has resonated with us, encapsulating a unique mix…
Woven together
Nikau Hindin’s artistic practice begins the moment a mulberry tree germinates. As the plant grows, the seasons move, and new shoots poke through their woody stems, Hindin patiently awaits the moment of harvest where she will cut the plant right back, strip the bark, beat it, scrape it, fold it, and dry it. What is born out of such a physical approach is a bark cloth material called aute - a bright white mass of paper which Hindin adorns with traditional star maps painted in kōkōwai ochre. She documents the seasons and cycles of Aotearoa New Zealand, not only through visual mapping intrinsic to her culture, but via the mulberry trees and the way she must listen, closely, astutely and tenderly to what they need in order to keep the…
True self
It’s 3pm on a warm summer’s afternoon in Bondi, as Australian-born, New York-based filmmaker Daniel Askill reflects on the underlying inspiration behind his first feature Lunacy. The movie is a nine-part installation experience, designed to prompt a reassessment of life’s priorities among audiences. Partially inspired by the trailblazing surrealist filmmaker Luis Bunuel’s 1962 movie The Exterminating Angel, Lunacy seeks to unpack the consequences of separation from the natural world, as six strangers stranded on an island find themselves compelled to face their true selves. As the title suggests, insanity ensues.
The film was also inspired by a poignant line pulled from a 17th-century Japanese haiku. “Since my house burnt down I now haw a better view of the rising moon,” recites Askill. “It points to this idea that sometimes it’s in…
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Never miss a Vogue Moment.Vogue Australia provides comprehensive runway coverage of major fashion shows, authoritative reports on seasonal trends, the latest social, celebrity and fashion news, and lively, informed takes on fashion and pop culture.
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