Miu Miu ad banned for appearing to sexualise a child
An ad campaign for fashion brand 
Miu Miu that ran in Vogue magazine has been banned for appearing to sexualise a child.
 Miu Miu, which is owned by Prada, ran a double-page ad that appeared  to be shot through a slightly open doorway revealing a young woman  reclining on a bed.
 The UK’s 
Advertising Standards Authority  received a complaint that the image looked as if a child had been  dressed as an adult in a sexually suggestive pose which was  irresponsible and offensive.
 Prada said the ad was part of a campaign that used three different  models which “showed glimpses of the models through doorways and placed  the viewer at the heart of a multidimensional, multi-room story”.
 The company said the model in the ad, Mia Goth, was 22 years old and  rejected the accusation that she was shown in a sexually suggestive  pose, or that there was a sexual tone to the ad.
 Vogue UK also defended the ad saying that it has a “sophisticated”  readership that is educated to “appreciate top photography and great  fashion models”. The magazine said it had not received any complaints  directly from readers.
 The ASA said that the model’s youthful appearance, minimal makeup and  slightly-too-large clothes contributed to the impression that she was  under 16.
 The decision to shoot the ad through a partially opened door, with  the model reclining on a bed, gave the image a “voyeuristic feel”.
 “We considered that the crumpled sheets and her partially opened  mouth also enhanced the impression that her pose was sexually  suggestive,” the ASA said. 
 “We considered that her youthful appearance, in conjunction with the  setting and pose, could give the impression that the ad presented a  child in a sexualised way. Therefore, we concluded that the ad was  irresponsible and was likely to cause serious offence.”
 The ASA banned the ad for breaching the advertising code relating to social responsibility and harm and offence.