The sensual Victorian sunglasses featured throughout the latest lookbook for Wildfox looks like something straight out of a Sophia Coppola film. Although her Marie Antoinette, which was played by Kirsten Dunst, stayed as true to the era as possible, the use of modern music could have easily warranted a pair or two of these chic shades.
Titled 'Fit for a Queen,' the lookbook featuring these sensual Victorian sunglasses truly are. Model Emma Stern Nielse lets her regal air loose throughout the photoshoot while also adding a bit of a racy charm to the mix. Shot by photographer Mark Hunter, the boast tall powdered hair, pale skin and pink lips for a touch of exaggerated feminine beauty. The sensual Victorian sunglasses add a bit of nonchalant coolness, which many women will appreciate.
Sensual Victorian Sunglasses
The Latest Wildfox Lookbook is Inspired by Marie Antoinette
Trend Themes
1. Victorian Sunglasses - The rise of vintage style sunglasses as a fashion statement presents an opportunity for eyewear manufacturers to incorporate period designs into their products.
2. Retro-themed Lookbooks - Brands who utilize a retro or period look in their advertising campaigns can appeal to consumers who are nostalgic for past eras and provide a unique twist on the classic look.
3. Modernizing Classics - Incorporating modern elements into traditional or classical designs can bring fresh innovation to an industry and attract consumers who are interested in updating their look without losing the classic elements they enjoy.
Industry Implications
1. Eyewear - Eyewear manufacturers can capitalize on the growing trend of vintage style sunglasses by incorporating period designs into their product lines.
2. Fashion - The use of retro or period lookbooks within the fashion industry can provide a fresh perspective and appeal to consumers who are nostalgic for past eras.
3. Photography and Advertising - The use of period-inspired themes in advertising campaigns can attract consumers seeking a nostalgic look and provide a creative platform for photographers and art directors to explore period styles in their work.