Model Tess Hellfeuer sports a collection of DIY-inspired accessories in No Tofu's latest exclusive by photographer Ben Lamberty.
Titled 'Last Fad,' the editorial embodies a playful theme and boasts wardrobe picks by stylist Anna Katsanis at Atelier Management. Hair and makeup for the fashion story are courtesy of Jerome Cultrera and Stephanie Willmann who opt for messy, short hair and expressive cosmetics. Whether highlighting sticker appliques or war paint-themed cosmetics, this editorial's makeup is a raw translation of youth, keeping its theme lighthearted and daring.
Gracing No Tofu's Spring/Summer 2016 issue, this editorial celebrates an evolving Millennial maker culture and illustrates how DIY-inspired accessories are slowly becoming more popular among both daring and traditional fashion fans.
Crafty Accessory Portraits
No Tofu's 'Last Fad' Image Series Spotlights DIY-Inspired Accents
Trend Themes
1. Diy-inspired Accessories - Offering unique designs and the ability to customize, DIY-inspired accessories demonstrate the potential for consumer creativity and personalized products.
2. Youthful and Expressive Cosmetics - Bold, non-traditional makeup styles have the potential to disrupt traditional cosmetic trends and cater to younger, daring consumers.
3. Millennial Maker Movement - With a growing trend towards DIY creativity and personalized expression, the millennial maker movement presents new opportunities for niche markets.
Industry Implications
1. Fashion - Fashion brands and designers can capitalize on the growing trend of DIY-inspired accessories to offer unique and personalized products.
2. Cosmetics - Cosmetic companies can disrupt traditional makeup trends by offering bold and expressive products that cater to the desires of younger consumers.
3. Crafts and Hobbies - The millennial maker movement presents opportunities for niche markets within the crafts and hobbies industry, offering unique and personalized products for consumers to showcase their creativity.