Traditional school uniforms get a modern fashionista makeover in the Elisa Sednaoui El Pais Semanal photoshoot, lensed by Gorka Postigo. Taking on a number of looks, from androgynous preppy polos to adorable tweed skirts, Elisa is both cute and classy thanks to stylist Barbara Martelo. In the finest fall fashions from the likes of Prada, Yves Saint Laurent, Burberry Prorsum, and Versace, the model-turned-actress is a true portrait of sophistication.
There's no doubt that eccentric colors and extravagant detailing is in this season, and this set is no exception. Elisa's stunning yellow pullover paired with simple black slacks makes for an incredibly polished look, and the oxford-style heels are a clever and classy way to dress up any outfit.
Check out the entire Elisa Sednaoui El Pais Semanal shoot for more fall looks that are perfect for the country club and office.
Retro Schoolgirl Fashion
The Elisa Sednaoui El Pais Semanal Shoot is Perfectly Preppy
Trend Themes
1. Preppy Fashion - The traditional school uniform look gets a modern makeover, offering opportunities to designers to innovate preppy fashion even more.
2. Androgynous Style - The mix of masculine and feminine style in traditional school uniforms creates disruptive opportunities for mainstream fashion design and fashion entrepreneurs to create androgynous clothing for all genders.
3. Retro-inspired Fashion - Reviving fashion trends from the past, such as school uniforms from the 70s and 80s, presents an opportunity for fashion designers to offer a fresh twist on nostalgic fashion trends.
Industry Implications
1. Fashion Design - Fashion designers can leverage these trends to create modern and innovative styles with traditional school uniforms as inspiration.
2. Retail - Brands can expand their product lines with preppy and androgynous styles inspired by traditional school uniforms to attract a wider audience.
3. Textile Manufacturing - With retro-inspired fashion trends making a comeback, textile manufacturers can capitalize on the increase in demand for fabrics and prints from the 70s and 80s to supply fashion designers with materials to create new styles.