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35 Articles

EDITOR’S LETTER

This month marks just the third time in recent history that the covers of British and US Vogue have been simultaneously dedicated to the same personalities – a fact that goes some way towards explaining what a moment this is for May’s all-conquering cover star. Step forward ZENDAYA, whose megawatt stardom now stands as tall and singular as a solo initial. Earlier this year, at a photo studio on the outskirts of Paris, I was fortunate enough to witness Z’s force of nature in person. If it appears as if her feet aren’t touching the ground in the resulting images – shot by photographer Carlijn Jacobs and styled by her longtime friend and collaborator Law Roach – it’s because for most of the day they basically weren’t. As you’ll discover in…

EDITOR’S LETTER

Afua Hirsch On page 170, Afua Hirsch meets senior barrister Marina Wheeler, who, post-divorce from former prime minister Boris Johnson, has embarked on her next act: as advisor to Labour on whistleblowing reforms. Meeting her was, in Hirsch’s words, “a journey into the rarefied legal world’s inner sanctum to find a woman so at ease with herself and so pragmatic in the face of daunting challenges”. TROYE SIVAN From where to find the best vintage interiors spots in Melbourne to how to spend a perfect night in with Ariana Grande, fashion’s favourite pop prince sits down for Vogue Asks, on page 226. Carlijn Jacobs “Modelling could have been her full-time job,” says photographer Carlijn Jacobs of shooting Zendaya for this month’s cover story. “She’s a great, great mover.” Her favourite memory from shoot day? “The…

DRESS CODING Are you a frock fanatic or looking to take the hassle out of your new season wardrobe with one polished piece that you can simply throw on? Introducing Vogue’s Dress Download, a comprehensive guide to the styles of the season that rise to the occasion. Think: office-ready tailored shifts, wedding-guest slips with runway appeal and mood-lifting minis that make light work of your next holiday packing list. BROWSER HISTORY Don’t miss Vintage To Vogue, the monthly series that takes the hard work out of tracking down preloved finds. Whether you’re seeking a storied handbag (à la Mulberry’s effortless Cody) or a unique party look (throwback John Galliano for Dior, anyone?), which only get better with age, we have you covered. LANDING PAGES When it comes to the latest trends, it’s not easy to…

PHOEBE SAATCHI YATES, gallerist Phoebe Saatchi Yates, 29, and her husband, Arthur, 33, first opened Saatchi Yates gallery on London’s Cork Street in 2020.“Our vision was to show breakthrough young artists at the start of their career in large-scale retrospective exhibitions in the centre of Mayfair, which is normally reserved for blue-chip artists at the height of their career,” she says over an impromptu dinner of takeaway falafel with artists Angela Santana and Nokukhanya Langa. We’re gathered in the clubby sales room, accessed via a hidden door in the pupil-shrinking whiteness of the gallery’s 10,000 sq ft space on Bury Street (where it relocated to in 2023). The plan – and the sheer square footage of the flagship – was ambitious enough to put noses out of joint in the art…

When running supremo Michael Johnson was shot for the cover of Time magazine in 1996, the American athlete posed with his golden Nikes – the ones that helped him earn record-breaking results in the 200 and 400 metre sprints at that year’s Olympics in Atlanta – slung insouciantly around his neck. It’s unlikely, at this summer’s games in Paris, anyone will be winning races in knife-point mules, delicate kitten heels or precipitous platforms (all signatures of s/s ’24), but we’ll certainly be going for gold in the gilded footwear that gleamed on the runways at Michael Kors, Bottega Veneta and Alexander McQueen. Perhaps no one delivered on the metallic memo more than Balmain’s Olivier Rousteing, who presented a collection brimming with 3D rose embellishments, from ’80s skirt-suits with blooming molten…

We’re all Queenie, a little bit,” says actor Dionne Brown, 28, who is about to set screens alight as the titular everywoman in Channel 4’s eight-part adaptation of Candice Carty-Williams’s bestselling novel. Equal parts gloriously messy, hysterically funny and painfully relatable, Queenie – a journalist in the throes of a quarter-life crisis – wasn’t just a dream role for the Londoner, but a revelatory one too. “Before I read the book, I didn’t realise that other Black women felt this way,” says Brown in an east London studio post Vogue shoot, her form-fitting tonal look swapped for black jeans and a dark shirt. (Usually, Brown admits, she is one for an “oversized fit”, but this made her feel “both feminine and masculine, which got me out of a certain comfort zone”.)…

KEEPING IT BRIEF

I’ll always remember the first time I wore hotpants. I was a tween and the shorts in question were daffodil yellow, purchased in a Topshop three-for-two deal. I’d spent weeks precociously imploring my mother they were a good idea; they would be the cornerstone of my spring wardrobe, I said. Like everyone else, my style choices back then were governed by MTV, and we all wanted Kylie’s “Spinning Around” shorts. The video dropped in the summer of 2000: the same year Kelis wore hotpants to the Mobo Awards, Madonna entered her cowgirl era with the release of Music, and Carrie Bradshaw gifted us that memorable navy shorts and flatcap ensemble. Kylie’s ruched shorts were Quality Street gold, a 50p bargain bagged by British photographer Katerina Jebb at London’s North End Road Market…

KEEPING IT BRIEF

The spring/summer 2024 collections are championing all kinds of dressing dichotomies. At Dries Van Noten thrill-seeking transparent skirts and bralettes were juxtaposed with rugby-stripe tailoring, while Louis Vuitton teamed bejewelled corsetry with cosy striped pyjama bottoms. The Miu Miu look? Try a St Mawes chic deck shoe and topper coat (the sort you might see in the Square Mile). It’s also noteworthy that the anklet – a boho essential that makes us think of island-hopping in the Cyclades – has gone upscale. Rihanna wore a custom-made diamond Jacob & Co watch around her ankle (atop a pair of vertiginous Balenciaga thigh-high sock boots) at the most recent Las Vegas Grand Prix, while Vogue cover star Zendaya likes to adorn a bare ankle with a delicate Bulgari Serpenti cuff – a nifty…

CALCULATED WRIST

If you’ve found yourself coveting a Rolex Datejust or Cartier Tank, inspired by the likes of Grace Kelly and Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, you won’t be surprised to hear that the preloved luxury fashion boom is also boosting sales of vintage and preowned watches. In fact, the market is now estimated to be worth a staggering £23 billion, driven by a desire for uniqueness and better value for money. But what styles should a vintage watch layman be investing in now? One first, need-to-know fact: there’s a difference between preowned and vintage. While the timelines that distinguish the two classifications may vary, most experts recognise any watches 25 years and older as “vintage”, while younger models are considered a “modern preowned” watch. Daniel Somlo, director of Somlo London in Burlington Arcade, deals exclusively…

CALCULATED WRIST

WATCH & LEARN: THREE COLLECTORS TO FOLLOW

NADINE GHOSN Jewellery designer, London and Singapore Intrigued by watch mechanics since childhood, Nadine Ghosn has an eclectic collection ranging from vintage Piaget jewellery watches to chunky Audemars Piguet Royal Oaks, but also pieces that “don’t break the bank”, such as Swatch’s candy-beaded Caramellissima. NADINE’S TIPS “Invest early: watches appreciate over time and brands’ and gold prices rise. Keep the paperwork: it enhances the watch’s value.” @nadineghosnjewelry JACLYN LI Watches consultant at Phillips, New York Jaclyn Li developed a taste for watch collecting while seeking the perfect 50th birthday gift for her mother. Follow her on Instagram for rare finds, such as Patek Philippe and classic Cartier models. JACLYN’S TIPS “Start with ‘neo-vintage’: because of maintenance, watches older than 20 years may have non-original parts. Stick to more recent models on the secondary market. Be patient: avoid impulse buys…

WATCH & LEARN: THREE COLLECTORS TO FOLLOW

PRIVACY SETTINGS

PRIVACY SETTINGS

Epic PROPORTIONS

There’s plenty for style obsessives to ogle over in Sofia Coppola Archive, the bubble-gum pink scrapbook of ephemera from the director’s cinematic oeuvre, from snapshots of the sparkling socialite fashion in The Bling Ring to the pages ripped from American Vogue that informed the pastel-hued period costumes in Marie Antoinette. But the more horologically inclined will gravitate towards the hints the pages give to Coppola’s watch collection, such as the unmistakable black double strap of an Hermès Cape Cod, which snaked her wrist as she directed Lost in Translation, or the rectangular-cased stainless-steel Cartier Tank she wore on set of The Beguiled. Perhaps, like me, you’ve squinted at a certain circular watch worn by Coppola in photographs from the 1998 Toronto set of The Virgin Suicides, to ascertain if it…

Epic PROPORTIONS

ELIZABETHAN DRAMA

In 1969, thousands of people queued for days at Cartier’s New York boutique to get a glimpse of the 69.42-carat pear-cut diamond that Richard Burton had bought from the French jeweller for $1.1 million (more than £7 million in 2024). In his diary, Burton professed he had become a “raving maniac” in his bid to acquire the jewel. After the sale, with the diamond now mounted in a necklace, it took three weeks to reach his wife in Monaco, carried in a covert, heist movie-like operation by an armed guard in a briefcase, bookended by two additional decoy guards. The Taylor-Burton Diamond was a highlight of Elizabeth Taylor’s collection, one renowned for its unparalleled historical value and splendour, the majority of which was sold in a 2011 Christie’s auction. Among…

ELIZABETHAN DRAMA

As an interior designer, there is nothing I like more than painting and drawing straight onto walls – or frankly any surface that I can get my eager mitts on. It’s a good thing that I have some exceptionally brave clients. For instance, on the eve of the grand opening of east London’s Crispin restaurant, I decided to graffiti giant purple triangles along the length of the walls, and I once convinced a barrister to let me paint his Gray’s Inn chambers ceiling in hot pink with a glaze. My own flat, too, has endured its fair share of murals, which I’ve painted on impulse (usually when tipsy or home alone). Actually, when I moved in, one of the first things I did was draw foliage all over one of my…

A round the time Irving Penn made 1950’s The Harlequin Dress (Lisa Fonssagrives-Penn), one Vogue reader declared that his pictures were so intense that “they burned on the page”. Nearly 75 years later, it remains among the magazine’s most celebrated fashion photographs and, surely, Penn’s masterpiece. The picture was a collaborative affair between the image-maker and his model, who, as the title reveals, he would soon marry. Her eyes follow you like the Mona Lisa’s – to whom Time magazine had already compared her – compelling you to stare back. An exceptional version of it can be seen this spring when the V&A opens the Sainsbury Gallery, its biggest space, for an epic new exhibition of photographs. At more than 300 artworks, Fragile Beauty: Photographs from the Sir Elton John and…

In our bedroom, in a cupboard, in a wooden box engraved with the names we chose, is an old jam jar filled with the ashes of our twins. As well as this, it’s come to carry the grief of the six miscarriages my wife, Kiran, experienced over three years. I remember the blur of seeing her made animal by pain, after we were sent home from the hospital with a pessary to induce something like a birth. Then there they were, suspended, small pink forms floating among blood, drifting alongside her in the bath. She scooped the sac into her palm and ran two fingers across the surface with the gentlest of touches to reveal the entwined miracle of them. Later we made a small fire, a little ceremony to turn them…

THE FAMILY ALBUM

Wasia Project have a habit of finishing each other’s sentences. That may have something to do with the breakout band being formed by two siblings – William G Hardy, otherwise known as actor Will Gao (the 21-year-old best known for his role as Tao in Heartstopper), and Olivia, his 18-year-old sister – who have played classical piano and violin since they were kids. “I think we’ve always made music together…” says Will, before Olivia takes over: “Mostly little performances for guests, just for fun.” What began as duets in their Croydon living room for family friends is now a fast-rising youth pop phenomenon – and their lightning back and forth can be explained by the roller-coaster ride of burgeoning fame. “We’ve been working on Wasia Project for five years, but…

THE FAMILY ALBUM

Lights, camera, FASHION

As this year’s Bafta ceremony drew to a close in London, the winners, presenters, performers and attendees hightailed it from the Royal Festival Hall to Annabel’s for Vogue’s annual glittering Fashion & Film Party, in partnership with Tiffany & Co, the first since Chioma Nnadi’s appointment as head of editorial content. Her cohosts for the evening? Emily Blunt, Cara Delevingne, Ayo Edebiri and Emerald Fennell. Inside the Mayfair members’ club, runway regulars rubbed shoulders with musical superstars and Hollywood heavyweights. Take Anya Taylor-Joy, for example, seen letting loose on the gilded subterranean dance floor as Shygirl brought the house down; Dua Lipa and Callum Turner spotted having a drink beside Hugh Grant in the mirror-filled Rose Room; while Bella Freud and Zadie Smith held court by the candyfloss-pink bar, alongside…

Lights, camera, FASHION

ROUND EFFECT Made of fabric with a gradient chiné print, and embellished with a crinoline profile that further highlights the ethereal appeal, the newly launched Giorgio Armani rounded clutch bag is part of the new wave of statement bags to wear over the shoulder. MINDING THE MANOR Cowley Manor Experimental, located in the Cotswolds, opened its doors in 2023 and is home to 36 bedrooms and suites, the award-winning C-Side Spa, a restaurant, bar, lounge, library and numerous living rooms. The manor is also widely recognised as the inspiration for Lewis Carroll’s Alice in Wonderland, something that the interior designer Dorothée Meilichzon has considered, successfully marrying the literary references with contemporary elements. Cowleymanorexperimental.com…

I’m standing in a queue at a pharmacy, a week before my wedding day, waiting to buy some medical-grade antihistamine. The woman in front of me is moving at a glacial pace, while I’m having the mother of all meltdowns and making a deal with a God I haven’t spoken to in years. The problem: my lips have blown up to the size of a Jeff Koons sculpture. This is not where I wanted to be aesthetically so close to the finish line. Help. As a beauty editor who has written more wedding preparation guides than you can shake a needle at, I know full well that anything invasive (that includes minimal procedures such as Botox and filler) you may want to do in the lead up to the big day…

My babysitter Noreen wore long acrylics in frosted pink that, to my five-year-old self, were the epitome of glam. I loved to watch her hands as she fried a grilled cheese, finger-combed watermelon-scented mousse through her hair, or twisted the phone cord as she chatted to her boyfriend Gene. Even when one broke and she had to hold it in place with a plaster, I swooned at the impossibly adult je ne sais quoi of being a woman with nails to boot, imitating her by sticking strawberries on the ends of my fingers. Though my artist mother was a clean girl before there was a name for the aesthetic – wearing loosely fitting suiting by Comme des Garçons and cutting her nails to the quick – I collected Wet n…

It was 1999 and my first make-up love affair was with the aptly named Orgasm blusher by Nars. I saved up to buy it and, once the funds were in place, went to our local department store counter. Instantly, I loved everything about it: the bright flush of pink powder infused with subtle specks of gold that immediately brought my complexion to life; the delicate way it applied on to the skin and could be built up depending on the intensity required; the way it worked on myriad skintones… It was love at first flush and from there the obsession took hold. There have been many dalliances since. Some are now unrequited due to being discontinued (is there anything worse than being broken up with in this way? “I’m literally unavailable”),…

One day, you’re fine – treading a little water, perhaps, but fine – and the next you’re in the pits of despair, the brain a whirling storm of self-doubt, negativity and paranoia, with some unbridled overwhelm thrown in for good measure. This is what it’s like to experience burnout, a “syndrome” (which pertains to a collection of symptoms, rather than a specific cause) that research suggests impacts as many as 70 per cent of us around the globe. While burnout has become a bit of a catch-all for feeling stressed out and tired, if you have suffered from it you’ll know it’s often much more than that. “Burnout is primarily based on our experiences with stress at work, but what we experience outside of work also contributes to how we deal…

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Game, Set & SMASH

WOW them! Head-turning STYLE goes UP, up and away this month thanks to sky-high hemlines that befit a movie STAR like Zendaya and her latest GRAND slam turn. The skirts may be itty-bitty, but the MESSAGE of the season is unequivocal: DREAM BIG. And so, through the photographs of Steven Meisel – who captures the Met’s archival WONDERS as well as the otherworldly MAGIC of John Galliano’s Maison Margiela – we INVITE you to slip into a fashion reverie for the ages… An amazing thing happens when Zendaya gets in front of a camera. At a studio space in Aubervilliers, a northern suburb of Paris, on her cover shoot for British Vogue, I discover a woman possessed. Endlessly leaping and twirling in youthful silhouettes from Vuitton, Marni, Bally and Wales Bonner, 2024’s undisputed…

Game, Set & SMASH

DELIGHTING the SENSES

On the avenue before The Metropolitan Museum of Art, it’s a frosty morning – pedestrians are hastening by with scarves and tweed coats drawn to their chins – but come the start of May, of course, a red carpet will draw up the staircase, and guests dressed for New York’s Met Gala will catch camera flashes on their way inside. By tradition, that will be high fashion’s brightest moment. As attendees enter the museum, they will be the first to tour an exhibition of historic garments whose wearers have long vanished, and whose fabrics are now frozen in place. “It’s something we always struggle with – that, once a garment comes into the museum, a lot of the sensorial experiences that we take for granted with clothing are lost,” Andrew Bolton,…

DELIGHTING the SENSES

THE SHORT OF IT

THE SHORT OF IT

RAISING THE BAR

I don’t know where the name ‘tsar’ came from,” Marina Wheeler laments, sipping tea in her barrister’s chambers in London’s Middle Temple, tucked away down a cobbled street between Fleet Street and the Thames. In spite of her protests, the moniker seems to have stuck. When it was announced, last October, that Wheeler was to advise the Labour Party on how better to protect women who speak out about workplace abuse, the title “whistleblowing tsar” was quickly coined by the papers. “[They made] it sound like I’m Catherine the Great with these executive powers,” she says, laughing. “It’s just not based in fact.” If there is an art to skating the boundaries of politics without getting sucked in, Wheeler, 59, a King’s Counsel senior barrister of more than 30 years standing,…

RAISING THE BAR

It was a sad, rain-tossed evening seemingly lit by candlelight and stars. When the taxi arrived at John Galliano’s Maison Margiela show in January at the Pont Alexandre III – the last of the couture for that week – hundreds of kids were waiting and screaming for their own stars. I made my way through the crowds before realising that I would then have to navigate a series of sodden steps to arrive at the Seine-side building hidden away beneath that magnificent beaux-arts bridge. I had a stroke a little over a year ago, and I am not as confident with such steps as I once was, but I braved them bit by tentative bit – I had to – and clung on to the handrail for dear life until…

There’s a video of Kylie Jenner at Paris Fashion Week that went viral last September. In it, Jenner can be seen steamrolling through crowds outside the Acne Studios show – eyes hidden behind Terminator-esque sunglasses, security flitting around her like feeder fish – when, all of a sudden, she spots someone she recognises. Up pops her left hand to her ear, as if it’s a flip phone. “I love you. Call me,” she mouths across the courtyard. Naturally, the camera pans to find out who on Earth the multimillionaire beauty mogul and reality superstar could be fawning over. The answer? An unapologetically awkward British YouTuber and Hollywood’s unlikely new infatuation, a woman otherwise known as Amelia Dimoldenberg. “I was like, ‘Oh, my God!’” Dimoldenberg says, laughing, when I bring up Jenner…

VOGUE INFORMATION

886.royalmint.com A Adidas Originals by Wales Bonner Walesbonner.net Alaïa Maison-alaia.com Audemarspiguet.com B Balenciaga.com Bally.co.uk Balmain.com Barjewellery.com Bottegaveneta.com Boucheron.com Brandspankingvintage.com Breitling Victoria Beckham Breitling.com Brionyraymond.com Bucherer 1888 Bucherer.com Bulgari.com C Cartier.com Carven.com Chanel.com Chanel Haute Horlogerie Chanel.com Chanel High Jewellery Chanel.com Charlesjeffreyloverboy.com Charvet.com Chaumet.com Chopard.com Christianlouboutin.com Chromehearts.com Collectorsquare.com Commesi.com Completedworks.com Cos.com D Davidyurman.com Debeers.co.uk Dior.com Dior Men Dior.com Dior Watches Dior.com Driesvannoten.com E Eliou.com Emporio Armani Armani.com Eterne.com F Falke.com Fendi.com Thefrankieshop.com G Gauchere.com Gianvitorossi.com Gillianhorsup.com Giorgio Armani Armani.com Givenchy.com Gucci.com H Harrods.com Hermes.com Hiroclark.com Homer.com I Ireneneuwirth.com Isabelmarant.com Issuetwelve.com J Jacquemus.com Jaeger-lecoultre.com Jimmychoo.com Johnhardy.com Joseph-fashion.com Jwanderson.com K Karryberreby.com Khaite.com L Loewe.com Louisvuitton.com M Maisonmargiela.com Maison Margiela Artisanal by John Galliano Maisonmargiela.com Marni.com Marsell.com Maxmara.com Mayamagal.com Messika.com Michaelkors.co.uk Mikimoto.co.uk Miumiu.com Monicavinader.com Moschino.com Mulberry.com N Neous.co.uk O Off---white.com Omegawatches.com P Piaget.com Polo Ralph Lauren Ralphlauren.co.uk Pomellato.com Prada.com R Rh-ude.com Therow.com S Saint Laurent by Anthony Vaccarello Ysl.com Sebago.co.uk Shylajewellery.com Simonerocha.com Sothebys.com Stellamccartney.com Supriyalele.com Swarovski.com T Tasaki.co.uk Tiffany.co.uk Tods.com Tomford.co.uk Tomwoodproject.com Tudorwatch.com U Uniqlo.com V Vacheron-constantin.com Valentino.com Valentino Garavani Valentino.com Vancleefarpels.com Vesperobscura.com Victoriabeckham.com W Walesbonner.net Wooyoungmi.com Y Yutai.jewelry…

What would Troye Sivan do?

Which song do you play to get the party started? “Crescendolls” by Daft Punk. Maybe it just gets me going, but it definitely works! You can save only one piece of clothing in your wardrobe, what do you choose? The pair of vintage Quiksilver jeans I have worn almost every day for years, to the point of it being kind of gross. They fit perfectly: low on the waist so they’re hot if I’m not wearing a shirt. What’s an interior design tip that instantly elevates a room? Fresh flowers. I really like doing a single type, such as tulips or peonies. Then I’ll take one and put it next to my bed. And where should I look for great furniture? I can always find something at Smith Street Bazaar in Melbourne. How would you spend an ideal…

What would Troye Sivan do?

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