Dujour Magazine Virgin Issue

fashion with sprinkles on top

the

VIRGIN issue

50+

pages of pure organic fashion

Style Icon: MADONNA Like A Virgin....Or Not? Stella McCartney & Phillip Lim Bare All

Summer’s Prettiest!

Lace, Lace, Everywhere Catch Denim Fever

Thistle & Clover invites yo their Spring 2010 Collec 221 DeKalb Avenue Brooklyn, NY 11205 www.thistleclover.com

ou to view ctions

Photography by Caitlin Bellah

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Hair: Meghann Oliberos Makeup: Angel Dorr Wardrobe Stylist: Osiris Navarro

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DUJOURfamily

Editor-In-Chief

Letitia Burrell Art DirectOR Eddie Rodriguez

Design InternS Suzanne Jones, Lauren Dragosetti

Contributing STYLE DIRECTOR Julie Williams

CONTRIBUTING MARKET Editor Tiffany Brandenburg

Interns May Wang, Melissa Wiggins, Allyson Barkan

Copy intern Ingrid Otsby

Contributors

Emily Bleasdale, Emma Frew, Kristin Weaver, Caitlin Bellah, Nicole Corbett, Andie Edwards, Waldemar Hansson, Lucie Hungary, Lara Jade, Lisa Lamb, Charlotte Lin, Max Moden, Lena Modigh, Rand Niederhoffer, Valentina Vos, BriAnne Willis

WEB CONTRIBUTOR Chelsea Campbell

www.dujourmag.com Subscription Inquires: [email protected] dujourmag.com/subscribe

Enjoy, but please recycle. Printed on-demand in the USA.

All rights reserved. No parts of this publication may be reproduced in whole or in part without permission from the publisher. The views expressed in DUJOUR are those of the respective contributors and are not necessarily shared by the publisher.

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© 2009 LOOKLOOK Publishing.

e, Dexter Necklac 45 $2 DANNIJO

www.spottedmouth.com

www.spottedmoth.com

DUJOURcontributors

ed our k s a e w e u this iss little a t e g o t s contributor their virginity. . . ut cheeky abo MArLey KATe

For this issue I shot the cover story! The best thing about when I was young was truth or dare.If I could become a born-again virgin I would make sure my boyfriend knew. But I lived and learn, and now I’m off to bigger and better things!

KrIsTIn WeAver The last time I was in bed I was busy checking my email. The best thing about when I was pre-cherry-popping young was not having bills to pay! But I lived and learn, and now I’m off to have some fun!

susHI The last time I was in bed I was hitting the snooze button. The best thing about when I was pre-cherry-popping young was dancing to the Spice Girls. If I could change one thing about that fateful night it would be what I know now. But I lived and learn, and now I’m off to eat a burger.

rAnD & CAMILLA

Hi my name is Thistle & Clover. For this issue I discussed sustainable style with the lovely Dujour team. The last time I was in bed I was with my significant other reading the paper after a full french breakfast (coffee croissant and jam anyone!?).

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CAITLIn BeLLAH For this issue I took pictures. The last time I was in bed I was busy on my laptop. The best thing about when I was pre-cherry-popping young was not worrying about shaving my legs. But I lived and learn, and now I’m off to edit photos.

CHArLOTTe LIn

For this issue I took photos in my favorite city: Toronto. The last time I was in bed I was busy sleeping. If I could become a born-again virgin I’d lose it again. But I lived and learn, and now I’m off to get more.

JuLIe WILLIAMs For this issue I styled some babes. The best thing about when I young was I was care free as a bird. If I could change one thing about that fateful night it would be to not have his dad walk in on us. But I lived and learn, and now I’m off to hold out for the manboy of my dreams.

http://www.etsy.com/shop/pepperminte

DUJOURfanmail Photography: Charlotte Lin

dear dujour Dear Dujour, Let me just say how much I liked the photo shoots

you had in the last issue. Your photographers have a great aesthetic sense. The “I’m a little tea cup” shoot and the Marie Antoinette series, both of which looked absolutely stunning, especially impressed me. With talent like that I’m sure your magazine will do very well. Keep up the good work. Ben . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dear Dujour, Wow, your magazine is amazing! I remember seeing the cover of the very first issue two summers ago, and didn’t think too much of it. I don’t know how I came across it this time around, but glad I did. I see the magazine is inching towards being one of my new faves. The content is so great and the ideas are exactly what I love to read, especially last year’s Vintage Issue. You don’t really see mainstream magazine showcasing Etsy brands in the same light as Louis Vuitton. It will be exciting to see what else your editors continue to share. Maybe I should subscribe already? Kara . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dear Dujour, I modeled in your last issue and it took a while to track down a copy. I think you should let people know where to find the magazine because it’s great! I have to be honest, I don’t really

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read the magazines, I just rip out my pages and scan them, but I just so happen to have caught a glimpse of a story about a brand I liked, and from there I couldn’t put it down. It reminds me of Nylon, there are so many great indie designers that I otherwise never hear about. Hope you use me again! Daria Dear Dujour, Ok so I got my copy of Dujour in the mail today, a tad later than I expected, but its okay. I love, love the cover, even better in person. I just found out you are doing a digital edition online as well which I love because I can easily click on the links to all the great brands you cover, like NEET if you have heard of them. I definitely want to see the next issue to see if you are subscription-worthy, but from what I hear on the blogs, this is going to be a magazine I want to keep an eye on. Thanks for bringing us something fun and interesting! Dani . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

In-love with our cover model? Didn’t care for the fashion tips? Send your rants, raves and reviews to

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DUJOURfashion

ea in pebble, The Original Fl FLEA BAG $440

ea in saddle, The Original Fl FLEA BAG $440

editor’s picks With summer just around the corner, it’s only fitting our attention has turned to no fuss, travel-friendly, stylish accessories. Thankfully, not only does emerging handbag brand Fleabags have us covered, but they’re also eco-friendly! Launched last season with a limited run of 100 handmade bags produced in NYC, Fleabags products use only organic and vintage materials. When we discovered the bags at indie boutique Thistle & Clover in Brooklyn, we reacted with a frenzy of excitement. Designers Shira Entis and Alex Bell created Fleabags with the idea that flea market haunts shouldn’t leave you looking like a bag lady. These dapper, large, lightweight, and sturdy carry-alls with covetable design have all the room we need for a summer day trip to Montauk. And really, could we ask for anything more?

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Thistle & Clover invites you to view their Spring 2010 Collections 221 DeKalb Avenue Brooklyn, NY 11205 www.thistleclover.com

n O I H s NEWS FA The latest news, trends and must-haves for you...

tANgLED up iN bLuE Synonymous with American culture, denim is certainly not a new concept in fashion; however, as denim remerged this spring in the form of patchwork shirts, sleek cocktail dresses, and even platform shoes, it brought with it a certain nostalgia for faded-blue hues and distressed accents. For some time, leggings had dominated women’s stems all over the world, but with that trend on a downswing, blue jean fabrics are back with a vengeance. Fancy a pair of jeggings, anyone? This season, fear not the dreaded monochromatic fashion faux pas; instead, pile on different denim shades and textures—and let your accessories handle the embellishments.

MOD MOTeL

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During this time of year, the racks often can look like a spring meadow: floral with soft hues. And of course we love florals, but sometimes we want our roses with thorns. Motel, the refreshingly un-dainty line from England is here to provide you with beautifully brash silhouettes that accentuate your curves, yet add structure with 1950s London mod influences. Chic little black dresses aren’t the only thing Motel has to offer. the apparel company also has created fantastic separates and accessories that are the perfect addition to any downtown girl’s closet. Available through the Mod mega store, topshop, and its own online store, there’s no doubt this well kept secret won’t be kept quiet for long.

Siwy Denim

DUJOURfashion

On THe WeDGe...

Wipe that drool from your chin— it’s perfectly natural to covet the beautiful design of a shoe possessing all the features we adore. back zipper detail, an architectural wedge, and a cool grey hue—what’s not to like? fortunately, there’s a lot more where that comes from. Los Angeles shoe designer LD tuttle never fails to deliver exciting and wearable styles for those of us who actually plan to hit the town in our fashionable footwear. With a seemingly ever-expanding line of sandals, heels, wedges, and boots that never disappoint, LD tuttle continues to to re-think standard shoe design to create pairs for all seasons. incipisi tat luptate modolor senis nim

ASOS

COMiNg tO AMEriCA!

the u.K.-based site, Asos.com—known for its unbeatable variety of trendy duds from numerous brands at amazingly affordable prices—currently does not offer goodies available for purchase with u.S. currency. Come September, however, the online clothing retailer will cross the pond and enter the u.S. market with a web site strictly for those spending in u.S. dollars. this fall, the company’s 37,000 men’s and women’s styles will debut on a u.S.friendly site, which will add 1,500 styles weekly and undoubtedly tempt the fashion obsessed. Having made seven percent of their

revenue on u.S. sales in the past year, Asos executives hope the launch will expand their brand even further. for those awaiting the u.S. online premiere of Asos, hold tight, peruse the u.K. site, and pray for fall.

sPLenDID sWIM California cool is epitomized in Moise Emquies’ popular t-shirt line, Splendid. Known for creating a perfect combination of fabrics to create the softest and cuddliest shirts possible, Emquies’ continues his love of functional fabrics with his latest venture, Splendid Swim. Now that Splendid is hitting the sand, women everywhere can breathe a sigh of relief and ease into their seaside skivvies. those breathable, body-hugging fabrics that you love in your favorite tee are applied to what surely will become your new favorite bathing suit: Heather gray triangles accented with brightly colored horizontal stripes and flirty, beaded accents that personify the laid-back beach-babe look without the use of constricting fabrics. With so much swimwear flooding the market, this studded, sequined, and strappy swimwear by Splendid is a welcome—and comforting—change.

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DUJOUR 12 things

12 things I SPY

by Sushi

1. Alexandra Agoston prowling on the pages of Harper’s Bazaar in the “Wild Thing” editorial. 2. A ceramic piggybank with hand-painted flowers on it that I’ve had since I was six. 3. The Kate Spade “Waldorf” pearl bracelet that was a graduation gift to myself. 4. A vintage pearl necklace given to me by my grandmother. 5. A pair of Sportsgirl “Charlotte” double-buckle heels in soft, black suede. It was love at first sight! 6. Bottles of OPI nail lacquer in pretty pastel pink and purple hues. 7. Gold-wrapped chocolates and hand-picked roses that my fiancé surprised me with on the morning of my birthday. 8. A recent addition to my beret collection: a grey Equip wool beret with bow detail. 9. My one and only favorite Tare Panda plush toy. 10. A small collection of shiny, gold arm candy from Diva. 11. The Sportsgirl medallion bow brooch given to me by a friend. 12.My camera-shy fiancé hiding under the covers.

Visit Sushi at www.leblogdesushi.blogspot.com 25

FASHION

e L y T s r e M M u s WHAT TO WEAR NOW

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! S W O B , S W BO

DUJOUR runway to real way

Take a bow bows were center stage this season, even as headgear at Marc by Marc Jacobs!

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1 Dress by Kirsty Doyle, $734

Bow dress by Tata Naka, $585

Chloe

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5

Bow crop tob by Topshop, $58

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Bow skirt by Tata Naka, $500

Chain purse by Topshop, $39

Chloe

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DUJOURrunway

r e v e F DenIM

Synonymous with American culture, denim is certainly not a new concept in fashion; however, as denim remerged this spring in the form of patchwork shirts, sleek cocktail dresses, and even platform shoes, it brought with it a certain nostalgia for faded-blue hues and distressed accents. For some time, leggings had dominated women’s stems all over the world, but with that trend on a downswing, blue jean fabrics are back with a vengeance. Fancy a pair of jeggings, anyone? This season, fear not the dreaded monochromatic fashion faux pas; instead, pile on different denim shades and textures—and let your accessories handle the embellishments. -M.W.

Alex Wang

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DUJOUR runway to real way

1

2

Babs Bui

ns by Skinny crop jea $207

Paul Smith,

Wedge shoe by LD TUTTLE, $550

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Boyfriend jeans by Curre

nt Elliot, $419

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It's all about denim

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Slashed jeans by TV, $154

Twenty8Twe

lve

Skirt by Twenty8Twelve, $234

10 White tee by Balmain, $115

5

rrent Elliott, $234

Ruffle vest by Cu

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Sleeveless jacket by Twenty8Twelve, $206i

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Charm neckla ce by Mawi, $500i

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Stam Bag by Marc Jacobs, $1275

6 Print tee by ACNE, $180

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glamour

girl

y a d y r e v e m a l g e r o m e l t t i l a s s e dr irt in a k is in m r u getting ytoyou’re thinking. o g ’t n o d Now We know wha ? Your t s li y t s g . in h h bunc ree clot here to tell you f r u o y is e Wher oe? Well, we’re as your favorite Rachel Z g as glamourous ixing colors, that lookinrity is as easy as mnt patterns and celeb ogether differe big, bold h it w t g g in in t throw and experimen not over think textureso, ries. The key is tove fun! access the look. Just ha

Photography: Emily Bleasdale Make-up: Katelynn Walsh Hair: Matthew Alan Thorpe Styling: Julie Brooke Williams Model: Katya

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layer up Ever wonder why those darn French girls always look tres chic? Layering! It’s an effortless way to add that certain je ne sasi qoiu. And even though summer is around the corner, master the look by choosing short shorts (in a neon if you’re ballsy) and stacking up on the chunky accessories.

United Bamboo top; Kimberly Ovitz vest; General Idea pink shorts; Swedish Hasbeens belt; Lee Angel necklace and bracelets.

www.prestigecosmetics.com

BEAUTY

Photography by Innis.

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photography: Nicole Corbett

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DUJOURbeauty

e im g e r e d a m e m ho Our adventurous beauty editor, Adriana, concocts dirty little treats that will get you clean, glowing and supple. Homemade beauty regimens always have intrigued me. I’m a firm believer that chemicals belong in a science lab, not on my face. By now, perhaps it’s commonly known that some of the best ingredients for organic skin care can be found in your local grocery store. However, I was surprised to find the recipes that appealed most to my tummy were not always the best for my skin. Don’t be fooled by what’s tastiest. Looking into what fruits and veggies have to offer is the key to unlocking a healthier-looking you. So, while carrots may not be the sweetest treat, they are chock full of antioxidants that do wonders for your face. I tested out quite a few concoctions that didn’t make the cut, including a super greasy olive oil hair mask that I’m still washing out, as well as a tomato and oatmeal scrub that looked like a bowl of vomit. Rest assured: there were plenty that made the cut. The following recipes not only will leave you looking fabulous, but also make you feel great on the inside.

Invigorating coffee scrub · 3 tablespoons coffee grounds (organic and caffeinated) · 1 tablespoon salt (optional) Brew a fresh pot of coffee. Mix grounds and salt. Be sure to use grounds within 20 minutes of brewing before oxidation occurs. Scrub mixture over entire body while in the shower. Rinse. This scrub is amazing. A-M-A-Z-I-N-G. I had no clue the coffee grounds I throw into the trash every morning could be so powerful against dull skin. What a great way to recycle while also making myself, and my day, a little more beautiful. It was ridiculously easy to make this concoction, and I immediately felt refreshed and renewed after my morning shower. The smell perked me right up and the quality could easily match the more expensive scrubs I’ve tried from the store. Bottle it up, stick it on a shelf at Sephora, and it would sell like hotcakes.

Bath cookies · · · · · · ·

2 cups finely ground sea salt 1/2 cup baking soda 1/2 cup cornstarch 2 tablespoons light oil 1 teaspoon vitamin E oil 2 eggs 5–6 drops essential oil of your choice

 

Preheat your oven to 350° F. Combine all listed ingredients and form into a dough. Using a teaspoon of dough at a time, roll it gently in the palm of your hand until it forms a ball. Repeat until dough is gone, then gently place the pieces of rounded dough on an ungreased cookie sheet. Bake for ten minutes, or until they are lightly browned. Do not over bake. Allow the bath cookies to cool completely. To use, drop 1 or 2 cookies into a warm bath and let dissolve. Bath cookies, also known as bath balls or bath bombs, are a modern alternative to bubble baths. This recipe was not only fun to do, but the end product also was a lot of fun to use. Once they hit the water, the cookies fizz and bubble up like any store-bought alternative. They left my skin incredibly soft, and there was no residue in the tub to clean up afterwards. You also can let your creativity run wild with scents and additives. Stop at the health-food store—they often carry an array of essential oils—or incorporate into the recipe a variety of flower petals and herbs. The bath time beauty possibilities are endless. Hint: Add fine glitter and vanilla oil and you’ve got a Dujour-worthy cupcake cookie!

Avocado & carrot mask · · · · ·

1 avocado, mashed 1 carrot, cooked and mashed 1/2 cup heavy cream 1 egg, beaten 2–3 tablespoons honey

 

Combine all ingredients in a bowl until smooth. Spread gently over your face and neck, and leave on for 10–15 minutes. Rinse. Avocados are loaded with vitamin E, making them a great moisturizer,. Carrots are brimming with beta-carotene, which is said to renew the skin cells, making this mask good for those looking to reverse damage and cover up a multitude of past skincare sins (pre-prom night zit popping, anyone?). For those of you who have been forgetful about your SPF, this mask is a good option.

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DUJOURbeauty

dish

beauty insider

Whether you’re heading for the beach, a picnic, or a night out with the girls, we got you covered. Beauty insiders, Marissa Mioressi of Prestige Cosmetics and Raquel Watters of Rik Rak Salon in Miami, dish on secret tricks of the trade and what they’re loving this season! Photography by Kristen Weaver

ino S/S 10 h c s o M m o Looks fr

Don’t have time to lay on the beach for a natural summer glow? Brush on some Skin Loving Minerals™ Sun Baked Mineral Bronzing Powder in Rich Bronze for an instant sun-kissed shimmer. Apply it with Skin Loving Minerals™ Powder Brush for an even application of just the right amount.

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eDITOr’s PICK

We're loving Prestige's classic lipsticks in the most desier' able shades of pink you ever did see!

Don’t hassle with fake lashes. With the stroke of a brush, you can get your own lashes just as voluminous and plump! Apply My Biggest Lashes™ in Black for to achieve the ultimate biggest, thickest, longest lashes!

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1. Skin Loving Minerals™ Powder Brush, $11.95, 2. My Biggest Lashes, $6.50; 3. Classic Lipstick, $4.50

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We're lovi ng all th e bows th as seen o is season n the Mar c by Mar c jacobs S/S 10 ru nways

We catch up with the team at Rik Rak salon for their take on beauty and fashion this season from the capital of summer: Miami! 1. How did your foray into the beauty/salon industry first begin? I had a clothing store in Coral Gables and did fashion shows frequently. I worked closely with various hairs salons and makeup artists to style the models and Rik happened to be a stylist at one of these salons. Well, that is the story both of how we met and how we merged our businesses together. 2. Rik Rak is one of the most aesthetically pleasing and well-designed salons in the Miami area. Where did the inspiration and concepts stem from? What as the mission statement and community market goals from the beginning? We wanted to create a comfortable environment for our clients to have their hair and beauty services done and enjoy a gourmet meal with a glass of champagne, while they browse our chic boutique.

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DUJOURart

Natalia Sanabria

Natalia, born and raised in Costa Rica, shares her inspirations, passions and love of make pretend...

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Your drawings and photography have such a playful, colorful, and whimsical style.Would you say that you enjoy showcasing the innocence of life through art?

What are the recurring elements you are drawn to when trying to get inspired? Do you like to draw certain types of girls?

I would say so, yes. I don’t have anything against digital [photography], but I think that a handmade drawing, or film photos [goes] back to the basics—presenting the flaws of the paper or pencil, the stains. With photography it’s similar. You never know what you’re getting in the end. When I draw, I try to capture the essence of the models that I use. Since I can’t actually take pictures of them or see them on the actual runway, at least I can illustrate them, [by] dressing or putting some make up on [them] the way I want.

I’m always up to date when it comes to design or illustration. I studied graphic design and painting, so I get my influences from artists like Toulouse Lautrec, Gustav Klimt, Alphonse Mucca … David Downton, Mercedes Helnwein, Stina Persson—among others. I don’t have any particular [type of] model that I like; mostly I find a picture that inspires me and instantly motivates me to draw.

What made you fall in love with the Chanel Spring 2010 collection? Fashion illustration lets you exaggerate, and … I like mixing a lot of techniques, [so] this Chanel collection was perfect—from the very modern Marie-Antoinette hair, to the make up, all the models looked perfect. Almost like caricatures, as if they were in a Sofia Coppola movie. From the moment I saw them, I wanted to draw them. It’s so cool to interpret them with color, paper, watercolor stains that can’t be controlled, and whatever I found that could work.

What do you love about nature that is perfect for photoshoots? I always try to go to a forest and take pictures, because it soothes me. Nowadays there are very few people that try to really recuperate those spaces and appreciate what we have here. I never know exactly what I’m going to photograph. It depends a lot on the weather, the colors of the sunset, the light, if there’s fog, the kind of flowers. I try not to make it a literal landscape picture. It’s like giving the trees, sun, or whatever I’m looking at, some personality—something to relate. It’s like a diary of my life.

Costa Rica seems like a beautiful place to live. What was it like growing up there?

This issue is The Virgin Issue. What do you remember and like most about the time of life where everything was innocent, before sex icons and media and TV reality shows?

It’s a lovely country! Small, but so beautiful, with lots of nature and different landscapes, [like] beaches, mountains, volcanoes. I grew up in the capital, but my dad has a farm, so I was always surrounded with nature and animals. My childhood was very quiet. For me there never existed videogames or internet … I had a simple childhood and I think that makes me admire the simplest things in life and helps me find new, creative ways to entertain myself.

I do remember when I was younger that the shows on TV were more ingenious. They were … more memorable than the shows today. [Today, television is] so impersonal, with no identity whatsoever. A lot of shows are rip offs of old ideas, or reality shows that are dull. I prefer shows like Seinfeld. [It] was very witty and didn’t need effects or sex to be successful.

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DUJOURfeature

Make Thee A�Bed of Roses

Examining allure between, and surrounding, the sheets by Ingrid Otstny

From Charles Perrault’s Sleeping Beauty to Hans Christian Andersen’s Princess and the Pea and other fairytales famous the world over, beds serve as a symbol of innocence and luxury. As time goes on, these dreamy furnishings continue to inspire pure, luxurious, and comfortable living. Nothing seems to evoke the feeling of innocence more than the canopy beds and fluffy duvets that illustrate the pages of fairytales we grew up reading. As princes kissed bedridden princesses to cure spells cast by witches, others searched for fair maidens able to feel a single pea beneath a stack of twenty mattresses. Romantic? Yes; but not all stories are as enchanting. Royalty, over the last several hundred years, has had some legendary troubles in the bedroom. In pre-Elizabethan England, Henry VIII infamously wedded and bedded several women in hopes to produce a male heir—only to publicly execute his wives if results did not turn out in his favor. Alternatively, Elizabeth I—often referred to as the “Virgin Queen”—vowed to her constituencies that she would forever remain a virgin, never taking a man back to her royal bed. Also accustomed to abstaining were Marie Antoinette and her husband Louis XVI who, much to the chagrin of relatives, took eight years to consummate their marriage atop their gilded bed in 18th century Versailles. Regardless of these royals’ bedroom adventures—or lack thereof—the ornate furnishings and

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embroidered upholstery that made up their four posters and canopies are the stuff of legend. The beds of royalty continue to inspire historians and design-obsessed twenty-somethings alike. Bedding fashion has become more in vogue as the demand for high thread count and designer sheets has increased. Stores like Urban Outfitters now showcase hip, punchy-patterned, affordable duvet covers; eco-friendly companies such as Rubie Green have emerged, presenting crisp, organic sheet sets; and web sites like Etsy. com sell vintage and handmade quilts available by the tens of thousands. Whether you want to play a part in your own fairytale or simply feel compelled to sleep like royalty, there are limitless ways to outfit your sleeping quarters accordingly. Not everyone can sit in a lap of luxury, but we can at least decorate our queen-sized mattresses and dream about it. Nothing is more comfy than a landscape of cozy white pillows, sheets, and duvets. On the other hand, the dreamily mixed-and-matched patterned bed clothes in most Princess and the Pea illustrations are almost just as awe-inspiring. You might’ve heard the saying, “messy bed, messy head.” But if your bed is messy with the most divine sheet set and the most drool-worthy patterns and thread counts, then go ahead and lie on that bed you’ve made. We won’t judge you for it; not one bit.

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when i grow up

Photography by BriAnne Wills

���’� c�ll �� � pr��c��� ���’�call c�llme �� don’t a � pr��c���

princess

���’� c�ll �� � pr��c��� photography & retouching: Lara Jade (www.larajade.co.uk) Models : Ella M @ premier London, Maya @ iMg London Make-up: Megumi Matsuno @ Carol Hayes Management Hair: fukami Shinya Styling: Krishan parmar Styling Assistant: Katie Newsam

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Valentina photography: Valentina Vos Hair & makeup: femke Colaris Styling: Valentina Vos & femke Colaris Model: Myrte Maathuis

top, intimisimi. Skirt, femke Colaris. Shoes, Marni.

Veil, bridal Veil falls. Head piece, bridal Veil falls. Dress; Kimberly Ovitz, Shoes; Kathryn Amberleigh, Jewellery; Alex & Chloe.

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The Virgin

Bride photography: Marley Kate Styling: Lauren grant Make-up/Hair: Joey Lake Model: Alexandrina @ Major

Leotard; Screaming Mimi’s.

Diary of

f

the virgin suicides photography: Marley Kate Styling: Julie brooke Williams Hair: Amber Duarte for Loreal professional Makeup: Emi Kaneko prop Stylist: Keren richter Models: flora @ Elite Valeria @ Q fabienne @ trump tori @ New York Models

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e

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s e r u g fi r e e d collect

Summer have adventures

s

meet cute boys take photos everyday! spend hours at the park go on a bike ride

c b

fill our closet with dresses go to church.. every week

spend it together xoxo 117