Latest news with #Ferragamo
Tatler Asia
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Tatler Asia
Denim, florals and art inspiration: Three fashion trends taking over summer style
Above Taking over summer style: Vivienne Westwood Dress Art has long offered fashion a well of inspiration—from Yves Saint Laurent's iconic Mondrian dresses to the dreamlike designs of Schiaparelli and Dalí. This month, delve into the harmonious interplay between art and couture. Think rococo romance in every Vivienne Westwood stitch or the daring pairing of Mugler with Canadian artist Ambera Wellmann. When Denim Exceeds Standards Above Taking over summer style: Ferragamo jacket Above Taking over summer style: Axel Arigato Pants Above Taking over summer style: Boucheron Ring Above Taking over summer style: Mateo cufflinks Above Taking over summer style: Bulgari Sunglasses Above Taking over summer style: GCDS Shoes Denim, fashion's faithful companion, is stepping well beyond the basics. No longer just a fallback, it takes on elevated new forms—from head-to-toe polish at Ferragamo to streetwise edge with Marni's bucket hat. However you wear it, denim adapts with effortless ease. Garden in the wind Above After the poetic bloom of 'Hong Mon' in spring–summer 2023, Loewe returns with a resplendent garden for the 2025 season After the poetic bloom of 'Hong Mon' in spring–summer 2023, Loewe returns with a resplendent garden for the 2025 season. Petals unfurl across delicate patterns, breezy chiffon is offset by metallic trims, and skirts flutter like blossoms caught in a breeze—a floral fantasia in motion. Above Taking over summer style: Siedres Coat Above Taking over summer style: Bally Bag Above Taking over summer style: Leo Lin Dress Above Taking over summer style: Dolce & Gabbana Shoes Above Taking over summer style: Marland Backus Bracelet
Yahoo
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Dakota Johnson Proves a Little Black Dress Can Still Be the Most Fabulous Choice
"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." Dakota Johnson looked electric las night as she made her entrance at an event celebrating Italian jewelry brand Roberto Coin in New York City. The actor was spotted walking into Cipriani, looking ultra-glamorous in a strapless black draped gown that was pulled up at the center and flowed down to the sides. The slinky maxi dress was both easy and so elevated for a night out in the city. Johnson styled the piece with Ferragamo's pointy black Eva pumps with slanted stiletto heels, and a magnificent diamond necklace from Roberto Coin. The necklace adorned her decolletage like a floral lace collar, but with white diamonds instead. It was dotted with blue heart-shaped sapphires. To go with the necklace, the Am I OK? star also slipped on some blue cocktail rings from the jeweler. She completed her effortlessly sophisticated look with a dark smoky eye and a bronze lip. Johnson also wore a little black dress earlier this month, to walk the red carpet at the Cannes Film Festival. Then, she accessorized even more minimally, styling it only with strappy heels and tiny diamond earrings—plus a pretty side braid. Johnson served as the face of Roberto Coin's latest campaign, 'The Art of Dreaming.' In a video, she is seen standing before stunning views around Venice in several of the jewelry label's gleaming new creations. 'Today a vision comes true with the new 'The Art of Dreaming' advertising campaign by Roberto Coin featuring a stellar @dakotajohnson. Venice has never been so enchanting,' the brand wrote on Instagram alongside the clip. You Might Also Like 4 Investment-Worthy Skincare Finds From Sephora The 17 Best Retinol Creams Worth Adding to Your Skin Care Routine
Vogue Singapore
23-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Vogue Singapore
Ferragamo's Soft-Bag is a spring/summer 2025 archival star Vogue Singapore
There's something particularly memorable when it comes to a beautifully reimagined archival accessory. The luxury fashion circuit has made an unprecedented return to looking through a brand's archive, and a glance at the spring/summer 2025 runways only drives this point further home. A host of emblematic bags from decades past have made their way back to the drawing board, ranging from kittenish mini top handles to delightfully lived-in soft bowling bags. Watching a fashion show today can feel like an exciting and novel uncovering of a treasure trove as glimpses of the building blocks that have shaped a brand's design language are playfully revealed. Available in black, grey, pink, mustard, and a vibrant rust, the Soft-Bag comes in three sizes—small, medium, and large. Courtesy of Ferragamo Nostalgia, it's clear, is far from losing its appeal. Italian brand Ferragamo is one of many that are bringing both heavy hitters and forgotten favourites back to the spotlight. Since Maximilian Davis was appointed as creative director in March 2022, his signature style—defined by a certain thoughtful subtlety and softness—has come alive in all the minute details of the Ferragamo world, from the carefully curated front row of his Milan shows (think Solange Knowles and Marina Abramović) to the designs themselves. It's only fitting, then, that for spring/summer 2025, Davis turned to a lesser-known archival piece: the Soft-Bag, inspired by a style from the brand's past. The collection, which looks to the elegant classicism essential to Ferragamo's one-of-a-kind story and heritage, was brought to life through a campaign lensed by Juergen Teller. Here, he highlighted the anchors of the past in a playful, and as Davis describes it, slightly perverse manner. Faces like Liu Wen and Naoki Sumiya brought the brand's exploration of the world of ballet to life (a key tenet of its spring/summer 2025 offering)—polished, stoic, but ultimately poetic. A luxurious expansion of balletcore, featuring ballet pumps with bows and powdery pink asymmetric dresses, such as the one worn by Alex Consani on the runway, felt right at home within the narrative. Roomy, supple and a statement-maker, Ferragamo's Soft-Bag channels the season's love for vintage-inspired silhouettes. Courtesy of Ferragamo Complementing this vision was the fitting debut of the Soft-Bag. Made from luxurious, buttery-soft Nappa leather, the covetable carryall is decorated with both a shoulder strap and double handles, allowing it to transform into a roomy pouch. The Soft-Bag is epitomised by the brand's iconic Gancio pin, which sits on either side of its folds, adding a sense of volume and softness, while subtly contorting shadows and reflections. Its round silhouette makes a case for its ease-of-wear, making it a sophisticated yet unfussy option for everyday use. And while a glossy leather variation makes for a statement addition, suede is making the rounds this season too. Available in black, grey, pink, mustard and a vibrant rust, choose from an assortment of three sizes, from small to large. If you're in the market for a statement bag with a heaping of history, we'd say this is an option to consider. Vogue Singapore's May 'Sonder' issue is out on newsstands and available to order online.
Elle
22-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Elle
Louisa Jacobson on Marian's Arc in 'The Gilded Age' Season 3: 'She's Traumatized'
Justin French Dress, boots, Balenciaga. Earrings, necklace, Anita Ko. You could say Louisa Jacobson was destined to be a star. The 33-year-old lead of Like her older sisters Mamie and Grace Gummer, Jacobson followed her mother's lead into a life on screen and stage—participating in theater camp, plays, and musicals in middle and high school; singing in a cappella groups—but when she graduated college with a psychology degree, she took a hard left, working in retail and landing a job at an advertising agency. 'I wanted to do something different than the rest of my family,' she says of those few years she spent working in an office in New York's Financial District. 'But I found myself feeling stuck—like I was keeping myself from doing what I wanted. '[I knew] that if I chose my passion, which was acting, there would be many, many people who would feel like I didn't deserve it,' she continues. 'Grappling with that is kind of difficult, but it's just part of what it is to be a nepo baby.' Justin French Top, miniskirt, Ferragamo. Earrings, watch, bracelet, Cartier. Ultimately, Jacobson says, she couldn't help herself—she started going to auditions on her lunch breaks and eventually applied and was admitted to Yale's drama school, her mom's alma mater. 'There are always going to be people who don't believe in you,' she says. 'What matters is how you show up in the room.' (When it comes to the ongoing cultural conversation around nepo babies, she adds, 'It's an important shine a light on in terms of who has privilege,' though she's 'not sure the public shaming aspect is conducive to much besides bringing people down.') In 2019, Jacobson graduated from Yale and hit the jackpot: booking a lead role in HBO's historical drama, The Gilded Age , creator Julian Fellowes's follow-up to his treasured series Downton Abbey , set in New York City in the late 19th century. 'I was really, really scared,' Jacobson says, thinking back to that first season. 'It was a challenge to get through. I was used to doing was new to me to be on a set. And with such a big role, I felt a lot of pressure.' Luckily, she was surrounded by a cast that reads like Justin French Dress, boots, Balenciaga. Earrings, necklace, Anita Ko. In the show, Jacobson plays Marian Brook, a strong-willed 20-something whose father has just died, leaving her without money or support. Out of options, she moves to New York to live with her two aunts in a grand brownstone on 61st Street, and finds herself in the middle of an ongoing battle of old- versus new-money families. Marian, in some ways, serves as a stand-in for the audience, guiding viewers through the cosseted world of Manhattan's high society. The series is premiering its third season on June 22, and Jacobson has definitely found her footing. 'It became much clearer to me [who Marian is] in seasons 2 and 3,' she says. 'What's exciting about season 3 is hear from her more about her motivations, her fears, and why they exist. That's definitely something I advocated going to see, oh right, she's traumatized, effects of that.' Jacobson is tight-lipped about the upcoming episodes, but she does say one scene made her jaw drop: 'There are a lot of twists and turns that no one's going to be ready for,' she teases. 'I just love [acting] so much. And I want it so badly. Nothing's going to get in the way of that.' Jacobson also can't reveal much about her upcoming performances this summer. On stage, she'll appear in Then, she has a small but 'fun' role in Materialists , this summer's highly anticipated romantic comedy about a matchmaker (played by Dakota Johnson) caught between two loves. She says she was completely 'starstruck' by the film's writer/director Celine Song, the auteur behind 2023's Oscar-nominated . 'That was a pinch-me moment,' Jacobson says of working with Song. 'I loved every minute of doing my scene with her and Dakota.' Justin French Top, miniskirt, Ferragamo. Earrings, watch, bracelet, Cartier. In real life, Jacobson is also surrounded by her fair share of coupling off: Her friends Justin Theroux and Nicole Brydon Bloom got married this March, thanks to Jacobson introducing the two ('It's all because of me'); Streep and Martin Short are rumored to be dating ('I don't know him super well, but he's a great, great guy'); and it's been a year since Jacobson announced her relationship with girlfriend Anna Blundell and publicly came out. 'I'm so lucky to have had so much support,' she says now. 'I feel like my life is a beautiful thing.' That post-college girl she described—the version of herself who was still finding her way, looking for a way to branch off from the family tree—almost feels like a different character from who she is now. Much like Marian, Jacobson now knows her 'why.' 'I just love it so much,' she says of acting. 'And I want it so badly. Nothing's going to get in the way of that.' Hair by Sami Knight for Rehab; makeup by Alexandra French at Forward Artists; manicure by Jolene Brodeur at The Wall Group; produced by Anthony Federici at Petty Cash Production; photographed at Malibu Creek Ranch. A version of this story appears in the Summer 2025 issue of ELLE. Related Stories
Elle
22-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Elle
Luna Blaise on 'Jurassic World Rebirth' and Her Hollywood Dreams
Justin French Trench coat, jumpsuit, bodysuit, heels, Ferragamo. Necklace, Bulgari. When Luna Blaise's parents took her to the movies as a child in Hollywood, she looked up in awe, wondering how she could inhabit the world of the characters above. 'I would go down to the floor where the screen was, because I wanted to physically get inside,' she says from the backyard of her mom's Los Angeles home, dressed in an oversize cardigan, her hair pulled back in a low bun. 'I always told my parents, 'I wanna be in the screen. How do I do that?'' Now the 23-year-old is starring in the type of blockbuster movie she grew up watching, making her major feature film debut this summer in Jurassic World Rebirth . 'I remember watching the first J urassic Park movie at my house,' she says. 'It's such an iconic franchise, and I'm so grateful that I get to be able to be a part of something that is so loved.' When she thinks about the projects she hopes to take on in her career, she doesn't want to limit herself to any specific genre or type of character. 'I just want to make sure that anything that I'm involved in inspires me and that I'm always keeping up with new directors, scripts, and writers,' she says. 'I think it'd be fun to do a horror film. I think it'd be fun to do a great comedy. Acting is such a wide umbrella. I'm just grateful to be doing it.' Justin French Jacket, skirt, Chanel. Rings, Tiffany & Co. After spending years on television, most notably in the NBC-turned-Netflix hit sci-fi drama series Manifest , a story about a flight that reappears five years after it went missing, Blaise is excited to inhabit another dystopian world. The newest installment in the beloved Jurassic franchise follows a research team that travels to a remote island on a top-secret mission to find some forgotten dinosaurs that were once thought to be extinct. Blaise plays Teresa Delgado, a member of a family that is rescued by the research team after their vacation plans are ruined by dinosaurs, and joins 'Acting is such a wide umbrella. I'm just grateful to be doing it.' 'It's a whole new band of characters that nobody's seen before,' she says. 'It's a new story and a new chapter.' While filming the movie in Thailand, Malta, and London, Blaise took the opportunity to learn as much as she could from her co-stars. 'I was just watching everyone and studying how they practice and work,' she says. 'Just being in their orbit was really cool.' (And, she notes, it was nice to see a woman in a powerful leadership role: 'Seeing Scarlett man the troops and be the captain of our ship was awesome.') Justin French Trench coat, jumpsuit, bodysuit, heels, Ferragamo. Being on set with actors like Johansson felt like the culmination of all her childhood dreams—she's on the inside of the screen now. When she was 11, Blaise left school to focus on acting professionally and booked her first show, a small role on ABC's Fresh Off the Boat , shortly after. Though she was homeschooled, she was adamant about maintaining friendships, continuing to go with her friends to football games and school dances. 'That's something I look back on fondly—I'm so glad that I was able to have the best of both worlds,' she says. 'I had the career that I wanted at such a young age, and also the life that I wanted.' And that's what still guides her now: 'I can't really get distracted by the glitz and the glamour. I'm happy to be a normal girl acting and doing her thing.' Hair by Sami Knight for Rehab ; makeup by Alexandra French at Forward Artists; manicure by Jolene Brodeur at The Wall Group; produced by Anthony Federici at Petty Cash Production; photographed at Malibu Creek Ranch. A version of this story appears in the Summer 2025 issue of ELLE. Related Stories
