At the end of each fashion week, it is customary to look at the street shots selected for "The Best Street Style" to get some inspiration for everyday wear.
This year's Fashion Week street shooting staff has carried out a major change of blood, more and more young bloggers and models have become the main force of street photography, and everyone has spared no effort to show their collocation skills outside the show.
The fashion editors who were once in a hurry on the runway are gone, and the fashionable people who take a big step to catch the show are not affected by the fashion, so they are more precious because of the independent aesthetics tempered by countless covers. You can always trust the way veteran fashion media people dress, they are confident, independent and not bound by fashion.
In the fashion week street shoots, you must have seen her figure, tall and thin but always striding meteors outside the shows of major brands.
The almost year-round fashion editor is Jo Ellison, who is now the associate editor of FT Weekend in the UK.
Words are often used to describe her style, "textbook-level dressing", "minimalist wardrobe", "smart workplace style", but Jo's fashion style is far more than simple through the basic pieces - suit suits, trench coats, T-shirts and jeans.
Jo, who is in the fashion industry, once said that she had tried to change a set of looks every day during Fashion Week, but on the third day, after the high-intensity work of catching up with show + writing, she broke down and shouted: "Where is my T-shirt and jeans!" ”
The so-called minimalism is not a choice after following the trend, but a balance between dressing and work.
Jeans, which appear frequently in Jo's street shots, become a bright color in her minimalist style. Her jeans can be seen in a strong sense of use, and the folds and polished whites in indigo are the traces of her style after precipitation.
In addition to the often imitated suit + jeans style, Jo's long coat wear is also worth learning. If you want to get the aura brought by a long coat, you need more than just height and stature, and there is nothing to enhance your personal temperament than a good and upright posture.
Jo's definition of minimalism is not limited to black, white and gray, and the use of brown neutral temperament can make the dull base color a little more seasonless freshness.
Off the runway, Jo is always photographed holding a small book in his hand, which is perhaps the greatest respect of fashion media people for fashion weeks and shows. No matter how the crowd of people watching the show changes, the editors always stick to the original intention of fashion, and this ancient bookish atmosphere also makes Jo's style of dressing more charming.
Euge nie Trochu, the fashion editor-in-chief from France, is able to use the French style that is currently popular among young people in Paris. There are more popular pieces and big hit brands in her outfit, and you can see from her what is trending in France.
Euge nie's French points to the end, the preppy-inspired twisted sweater outer leather-block coat balances childishness, and the conspicuous white shirt hem and white socks in all black look add to the layering of wear.
The important element of French pieces, mini skirt, has a youthful flavor in the short skirt on her body, and the small suit reminds people of the arrogant and cute Queen B in "Gossip Girl". Euge nie's outfit is more suitable for young girls to learn from, with the youthful vitality of entering the workplace, but there are also their own careful thoughts in the details.
Converse, Mary Jane, suede tassels and short skirts, Euge nie always has a relaxed and bright way for French women to wear. More mature and neutral than the previous editor-in-chief Emmanuelle Alt, Euge nie showed her own unique color aesthetic orientation in the magazine cover.
The phrase "Liber" contains her definition of French.
Fashion editors aren't all big names either, and you can also plant some high-street brands from her outfit. The design-inspired Mango knit shirt is paired with a pair of high-quality jeans, and fashion editors also have "lazy" moments in their daily lives.
Who said that Parisian women can only be elegant ladies wearing Mary Jane, and the panda color Dunk, which was difficult to find before, is also reasonable in Euge nie's outfit.
Euge nie is also very concerned about the support of local designer brands, the newly restarted French brand Courre ges, the social network fire of MUSIC and the sexy men's clothing brand Ludovic de Saint Sernin, all of which have been pocketed by her.
The tall Ukrainian woman is always the most gripping presence off the runway, julie Pelipas interprets the sensuality of the silhouette with dress and excellent body proportions, and every inch of bare skin is in a seductive chemistry with the wide pant legs.
As a former editor-in-chief of a Ukrainian magazine, she now runs a recyclable fashion brand, Better. Although she has not attended Fashion Week for nearly two years, her previous street shooting record during Fashion Week is still impeccably fashionable in 2022. In 2019, Julie has already put this year's low-rise fashion trend on the upper body, and matched her own style with a suit.
The misplaced matching of the belt is also a way to learn to wear now, and a little bit of uninhibited and irritable in the suit is in the details of the waistband of the pants.
How can a seasonal suit be worn with taste?
Julie's each suit is clean and neat, dark and strong, very suitable for the aura of the female editor-in-chief; light and soft, with a shirt inside to make the suit more colorful.
In the blockbuster looks of the personal brand, you can also see her strong personal style. Julie's image of a woman, like herself, is strong, independent, and has a sense of power wrapped in fashion.
Many of the styling in the brand's lookbook come from her own streetwear, and the elements of low waist, suit suit, and stacking are cleverly combined and retransmitted in another form.
Her advice on buying a suit is also very pertinent: "The most important thing when buying a suit is to make sure that the cut fits. Seemingly small details, such as shoulder width and the length of the suit jacket, are the keys to making the suit perfect or imperfect. ”
Julie's firmness about suits lies in her belief that women of any size can wear suits, and you don't have to be slim or tall. With clever proportions, you can also create the effect you want, whether it's long legs or a narrow waist.
It is precisely because they are in the fashion industry that they know better that fashion should not become an anxiety burden, but should let you learn how to reconcile with yourself, and style is always more important than fashion.