100%. It is as if they can no longer afford stylists. Just add one last step!Why not try a blush satin belt that goes inside the dress to just define the silhouette.
So, unexpectedly, I pre-ordered 4 pairs lolThose actually look pretty - Better than any of the costume jewelry at Chanel 🥴
a lot of times, especially at brand events, brands won’t allow celebrities’ stylists to deviate from the looks as the brand assembles them.100%. It is as if they can no longer afford stylists. Just add one last step!
That's so silly, esp. In certain cases there were obvious fit issues...a lot of times, especially at brand events, brands won’t allow celebrities’ stylists to deviate from the looks as the brand assembles them.
depends how big the star is and how much the brand want to have the person wear the piece ...honestly i find its often more the case that celebrity stylist are more vocal then not for their clients even upcoming stars they know that fashion is important or they have a image concept to stick to for that year etc .a lot of times, especially at brand events, brands won’t allow celebrities’ stylists to deviate from the looks as the brand assembles them.
I remember that Sydney Sweeney said she signed with Miu Miu because they were the only brand who let her alter the clothes for a better fit. You would think that brands want their clothes to look good on the people who wear them, especially in an uncontrolled environment like the red carpet (as opposed to photo shoots where the fit can be easily manipulated) but what do I know!🤷♀️That's so silly, esp. In certain cases there were obvious fit issues...
I'm having a hard time understanding what you mean.depends how big the star is and how much the brand want to have the person wear the piece ...honestly i find its often more the case that celebrity stylist are more vocal then not for their clients even upcoming stars they know that fashion is important or they have a image concept to stick to for that year etc .
Depends how big the star is and how much the brand want to have that star wear the a specific piece in a specific way ..meaning the power is no longer only in the brand's hand as celebs and stylist have more saying power than before and brands don't want celebs to feel forced to wear something that does not respect their wishes like be too nude or show legs etc etc .I remember that Sydney Sweeney said she signed with Miu Miu because they were the only brand who let her alter the clothes for a better fit. You would think that brands want their clothes to look good on the people who wear them, especially in an uncontrolled environment like the red carpet (as opposed to photo shoots where the fit can be easily manipulated) but what do I know!🤷♀️
I'm having a hard time understanding what you mean.
I've read of stylists, even big names, having little to no control over adjusting looks. Of course they will take a celeb's sensibilities into account but I think a lot of brands are afraid, or think consumers are too stupid, to have a celeb alter or adjust a garment and then a consumer who likes it can't find it in stores exactly as it looked on the red carpet. Like they really treat celebs as walking mannequins and expect them to be grateful for the opportunity.Depends how big the star is and how much the brand want to have that star wear the a specific piece in a specific way ..meaning the power is no longer only in the brand's hand as celebs and stylist have more saying power than before and brands don't want celebs to feel forced to wear something that does not respect their wishes like be too nude or show legs etc etc .
Often now celebs have a movie or a album to promote and they dress in the style of the movie this also means brands need and want to fit in the concept and its not an issue.
even influencers get a selection of 2 or 3 even for show attendance again to respect everyone's body confidence or believes etc etc
some celebs just trust or are game or don't care and let teams and brands take lead.
also true absolutely but trust that many also say no or have own wishes etc its a mixed back of cases per brand evenI've read of stylists, even big names, having little to no control over adjusting looks. Of course they will take a celeb's sensibilities into account but I think a lot of brands are afraid, or think consumers are too stupid, to have a celeb alter or adjust a garment and then a consumer who likes it can't find it in stores exactly as it looked on the red carpet. Like they really treat celebs as walking mannequins and expect them to be grateful for the opportunity.