Julia Frauche is dressed to kill in a self-titled editorial for Numéro Tokyo's June 2014 issue.
Since every one is "innocent until proven guilty," Frauche is entitled to her fair trial. She takes to the witness stand looking more sophisticated than ever, in structured silhouettes, silky materials and elegant headwear. The looks are pulled together with retro waves and a matte red lip. Honestly, I wouldn't be surprised if looking this good is considered a crime -- but if haute couture is wrong, then I definitely don't want to be right! Suspect or not, I don't think Frauche has much to be worried about; the ball definitely looks as though it's in her court.
Photographer Miles Aldrige captured Frauche looking every bit a stone cold killer in the Numéro Tokyo's June 2014 issue.
Sophisticated Suspect Editorials
Julia Frauche Stars in the Numéro Tokyo June 2014 Issue
Trend Themes
1. Structured Silhouettes - The trend of structured silhouettes in fashion offers disruptive innovation opportunities for designers to experiment with innovative cuts and shapes.
2. Silky Materials - The trend of using silky materials in fashion presents disruptive innovation opportunities for brands to explore sustainable alternatives to traditional silk fabrics.
3. Elegant Headwear - The trend of elegant headwear in fashion creates disruptive innovation opportunities for accessory designers to reimagine classic headpieces with modern twists.
Industry Implications
1. Fashion - The fashion industry can leverage the trend of structured silhouettes, silky materials, and elegant headwear to create unique and visually striking designs.
2. Textiles - The textiles industry can tap into the trend of using silky materials by developing eco-friendly and sustainable alternatives through innovative fabric technologies.
3. Accessories - The accessories industry can capitalize on the trend of elegant headwear by producing innovative and contemporary headpieces that cater to modern fashion trends.