
Chloé taps Claudia Schiffer to front Chemena Kamali's first summer collection
A radiant is the face of Chloé 's latest campaign. The 54-year-old German top model has been tapped to front the campaign for the first summer collection designed by German stylist Chemena Kamali, who was appointed creative director of the Richemont -owned Parisian label in October 2023. The 'Chloé à la plage' collection is inspired by the films of Eric Rohmer, blending romanticism with insouciant simplicity.
Schiffer's long blonde hair and spontaneous sensuality have been lensed by British photographer David Sims in a warm, sun-drenched atmosphere. Schiffer is pictured lying on a sofa wearing a swimsuit or a frilled embroidered cotton top and white lace knickers, and slouched on a hammock in white high-waisted jeans and a guipure-collar tank top. The collection also includes flowing dresses, lightweight blouses, floral skirts, crocheted ensembles, shorts, handbags, costume jewellery and sandals.
'Claudia Schiffer has always embodied the kind of cross-generational femininity characteristic of Chloé. When I first met her, I was struck by her natural beauty and authenticity. Her confidence, independence and empathy are a genuine source of inspiration,' said Kamali in a press release. 'For me, summer is a feeling, a memory of escapades, freedom and light-heartedness, and Claudia clearly brings this emotional link with summer to life, a feeling full of sparkle and intimacy,' she added.
The collection is available from May 7 at Chloé stores, on the label's e-shop, and in the 'Chloé à la plage' temporary stores open in Saint-Tropez, Capri and Monte Carlo throughout the summer. Prices range from €350 for the bikini bottom to over €3,500 for the long dress in embroidered lace.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Fashion Network
2 hours ago
- Fashion Network
FatFace "dives deeper into purpose-driven fashion" with marine charity partnership renewal
FatFace is big advocate of purpose-driven fashion and the British lifestyle brand is renewing its association with the Marine Conservation Society in a big way. Under a new 'impactful partnership' its very-own FatFace Foundation is pledging £500,000 to support the Atlantic Coast Programme dedicated to cleaner, healthier oceans. Building on over £275,000 already raised in the last five years, the renewed partnership 'continues to turn fashion into a force for good' via a 'vital three-year initiative to restore the UK's most fragile marine habitats', including kelp forests, seagrass meadows, native oyster reefs/farms and underwater reef systems. The initiative is linked to the brand's new ocean-inspired men's and women's capsule collection which 'translates this mission into style… [with] fluid silhouettes, coral textures, and sea-toned hues that celebrate the species this programme is helping to protect'. As the Atlantic Coast programme calls on all four UK nations to #RestoreTheShore, FatFace and the FatFace Foundation are 'inviting its community to 'wear the change and help turn the tide on marine degradation through fashion with a purpose'. The Next -owned brand's conservation efforts aren't confined to the sea as its previous spring collection was linked to Beeble, the British eco business that specialising in 'artisanal honey spirits'. It referenced a hive's honeycomb structure and the wildlife supporting bees' pollination.


Fashion Network
4 hours ago
- Fashion Network
FatFace "dives deeper into purpose-driven fashion" with marine charity partnership renewal
FatFace is big advocate of purpose-driven fashion and the British lifestyle brand is renewing its association with the Marine Conservation Society in a big way. Under a new 'impactful partnership' its very-own FatFace Foundation is pledging £500,000 to support the Atlantic Coast Programme dedicated to cleaner, healthier oceans. Building on over £275,000 already raised in the last five years, the renewed partnership 'continues to turn fashion into a force for good' via a 'vital three-year initiative to restore the UK's most fragile marine habitats', including kelp forests, seagrass meadows, native oyster reefs/farms and underwater reef systems. The initiative is linked to the brand's new ocean-inspired men's and women's capsule collection which 'translates this mission into style… [with] fluid silhouettes, coral textures, and sea-toned hues that celebrate the species this programme is helping to protect'. As the Atlantic Coast programme calls on all four UK nations to #RestoreTheShore, FatFace and the FatFace Foundation are 'inviting its community to 'wear the change and help turn the tide on marine degradation through fashion with a purpose'. The Next -owned brand's conservation efforts aren't confined to the sea as its previous spring collection was linked to Beeble, the British eco business that specialising in 'artisanal honey spirits'. It referenced a hive's honeycomb structure and the wildlife supporting bees' pollination.


Fashion Network
6 hours ago
- Fashion Network
UK media entrepreneur launches new print and digital mag Imagine
Huw Gwyther, the media entrepreneur known for Wonderland and Man About Town, has just launched a new independent magazine, Imagine. We're told the 292-page inaugural print edition represents a 'vibrant new media brand where high fashion, entertainment, and popular culture collide'. Despite the bi-annual print issue being the high-profile feature of the launch, founder Gwyther said it's a 'digital-first magazine with a bold print edition that exists to break rules and spark ideas'. It has a big focus on the talent it's featuring and Gwyther said it includes 'fearless fashion stories shaped by some of today's most exciting photographers and stylists, accompanied by in-depth, unfiltered 'head-to-head' conversations. With no rigid themes and a digital-first DNA — video, audio, and social content embedded from day one — Imagine is built to evolve, engage, and inspire'. The launch issue comes with a line-up of digital and print covers spotlighting 'some of the most exciting emerging talents in global entertainment". Leading the charge are Hollywood breakout and Monster star Nicholas Alexander Chavez; Mexican actor, singer, and author Eiza González; and British rising star Yasmin Finney. As for the team putting it together, Gwyther is editorial and creative director. Olive Walton is editor-in-chief after a background spanning short film, music videos, television, and content production, before transitioning to editorial. Justin Hamilton is fashion director, having worked with British Vogue, GQ, V Magazine, Dazed, and Numéro. And Kelly Cornwell is beauty director having worked with Vogue, i-D, Vanity Fair, and Elle, plus brands from Alexander McQueen to Laura Mercier. Stuart Jackson takes the reins as publisher after holding senior commercial roles across titles including Wonderland, Hero, Heroine, and Man About Town. And Danner Tassone is US publisher, overseeing all North American operations.