The editorial, ‘Multiple Choice’ in Teen Vogue shows readers how to create runway-inspired everyday outfits. The youthful model Barbora Dvorakova posed for Thomas Schenk who photographed the spread that appears in the November 2009 issue.
Fashion editor Heathermary Jackson incorporates runway trends by mixing high-end designs with diffusion lines for ‘Multiple Choice’ in Teen Vogue. These included the Louis Vuitton-inspired boxy jacket, recreated with the help of pieces from Isabel Marant Étoile, Luella and Milly, stylish sweatpants re-imagined with items from Karen Walker, 3.1 Phillip Lim, Payless and a Sonia by Sonia Rykiel neon pink shirt and animal-print Catherine Holstein skirt to represent pops of neon color.
Designer-Fast Fashion Hybrids
‘Multiple Choice' in Teen Vogue Shows Fall's Hotte
Trend Themes
1. Runway-inspired Everyday Outfits - Opportunity to create affordable fashion collections that incorporate high-end designs and diffusion lines, making runway-inspired looks accessible to a wider audience.
2. Mixing High-end Designs with Diffusion Lines - Disruptive innovation potential by combining luxury fashion pieces with more affordable brands, bridging the gap between high fashion and fast fashion.
3. Pops of Neon Color - Innovation opportunity to incorporate neon colors in fashion collections, embracing bold and vibrant trends in everyday attire.
Industry Implications
1. Fashion Retail - Potential for fashion retailers to curate and market collections that blend high-end designs with affordable brands, offering a wider range of fashion choices to customers.
2. Fast Fashion - Opportunity for fast fashion companies to collaborate with luxury fashion brands or designers, creating diffusion lines that capture runway trends at a more accessible price point.
3. Textile and Apparel Manufacturing - Innovation potential in textile and apparel manufacturing to produce vibrant neon fabrics and dyes, catering to the demand for bold and colorful fashion designs.