category_outlined / Fashion
Fashion Quarterly
June 2019Fashion Quarterly is the first port of call for readers who, like the FQ team, live and breathe fashion and beauty. Each issue is crammed with stunning photography that is inspirational and aspirational. Informed and insightful fashion journalism helps readers understand trends and how to make the most of them.
IN THIS ISSUE
new zealand fashion quarterly
EXECUTIVECHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER PAUL DYKZEULMANAGING DIRECTOR BRENDON HILLGENERAL MANAGER PUBLISHING & INSIGHTS TANYA WALSHECOMMERCIAL DIRECTOR KAYLENE HURLEYGROUP SALES DIRECTOR ANNA MAGASIVACOMMERCIAL BRAND MANAGER COURTNEY RAMSDALEDIRECT ACCOUNT MANAGER LISA DEKENDIRECTORY SALES MANAGER KIM CHAPMANHEAD OF MARKETING MARTINE SKINNERGROUP MARKETING MANAGER FRANCESCA RITCHIEEDITOR ZOE WALKER AHWACREATIVE DIRECTOR MARCEL GULLEDITORIAL DIRECTOR SHELLEY FERGUSONDIGITAL EDITOR KELLY MCAULIFFEFASHION EDITOR DANIELLE CLAUSENFEATURES DIRECTOR LUCY SLIGHTFEATURES EDITOR JESSICA–BELLE GREERART DIRECTOR IMOGEN TEMMDIGITAL CONTENT PRODUCER MAXINE FOURIESUB–EDITOR ALEX SCOTTTHE FASHION DEPARTMENTFASHION DIRECTOR SALLY-ANN MULLIN + BENJAMIN ALEXANDER LEIGH MATHESONBEAUTYHEAVEN EXPERTSMAKEUP & FRAGRANCE MEGAN BEDFORDSKINCARE SARAH SIMPSONHAIR PHOEBE WATTCONTRIBUTORSMICHAEL BEEL, VICTORIA BIRKINSHAW, RALPH BROWN, STEPHANIE CLARK, GUY COOMBES, VERONICA CROCKFORD-POUND, TERRI DUNN, LAUREN GUNN, SCOTT HARDY, ANGIE HUMPHREYS, KAREN INDERBITZEN-WALLER, RUSSELL KLEYN, SHARON LAM, SEAN PATRICK MAHONEY, SOPHY PHILLIPS, GEE PIKINGA, DELPHINE AVRIL PLANQUEEL, DYLAN QUINN, FIONA RALPH, REBEKAH…
contributors
SHARON LAMCurrently based in Hong Kong, following an extended stint in Wellington where she studied architecture, Sharon published her hilarious debut novel Lonely Asian Woman earlier this year. On page 86, she writes about identity and finding the ultimate souvenir.FIONA RALPH@fiona_ralphThe features editor for Nadia magazine and vintage fan has a stylish wardrobe of second-hand pieces – including a collection from late Kiwi designer Colin Cole. She writes an op-shopping column for Your Home and Garden, turning her eye to style for FQ; she explores vintage for all ages on page 54, and shares her own sustainable wedding tips on page 183.LIV WAKEM@kensal_flowersAuckland florist Liv opened Kensal Flower Studio last year, named after her former neighbourhood in London, where she worked at hip flower shop Scarlet & Violet. Back home,…
hello!
“The world is starved for fun,” declared actor Jennifer Lewis when she appeared as a judge on RuPaul’s Drag Race last year. She’s not wrong.As fashion becomes increasingly corporate, mindful and well-behaved, now more than ever should we value its creative ability to provide a little joy. From the frothy tulle frocks of Viktor & Rolf, Rodarte and Molly Goddard to the flamboyant costumes of the upcoming Elton John biopic Rocketman, this is an industry that, largely, trades in good old-fashioned fun (okay, sure, you could also read the return of more-is-more, escapist fashion as a reaction to austerity, or a backlash against rising conservatism).Fashion’s #extra mood reaches its peak at the Costume Institute’s exhibition Camp: Notes on Fashion in New York, drawing on Susan Sontag’s 1964 essay. When the…
digi candy
Murmurs of “wearable tech” have long been floating through the fashion crowd. Granted, we are yet to cross paths with a jacket that will simultaneously charge our phone and look chic, so we’ll stick to fun phone cases for the time being. Following on from the Louis Vuitton Eye-Trunk case that achieved Instagram cult status, the French fashion house is launching a new way to house your device in style. Combining brass, silicone and monogram canvas, this functional design means your phone is practically a necklace when not in use. Plus, it’ll never be far from reach when those candid moments strike. Visit louisvuitton.com…
if you like, you’ll love… yeehaw!
11. A still from Solange Knowles’ When I Get Home film.2. Madonna Music album, 2000.3. Zoe & Morgan bracelet, $580.4. Jane Iredale Solar Flare eyeshadow kit, $101.5. Mi Piaci boots, $360.6. Gucci Spring 2019.7. Pyer Moss’ Collection 1 campaign, American, Also.8. R.M. Williams jeans, $119.9. Moochi scarf, $80.10. Dior belt bag, $2650.11. RuPaul in 2004.12. Ganni boots, $979, from Workshop.13. Sylvester shirt, $249.14. Ruby top, $139.15. Musician Kacey Musgraves, performing at the Auckland Town Hall on May 17.16. Helen Cherry blouse, $429.17. Gucci belt, $2580.18. Coop playsuit, $299.A LITTLE BIT COUNTRY BUT MAKE IT FASHION…
open sesame
Modelling for All is for All, Zubaida wears a Penny Sage dress, $590, while Aelinor wears a Penny Sage jumpsuit, $490.“Accessibility is not just a physical thing – it’s about everyone having the same access to the same experience, and that includes online shopping,” says Grace Stratton, the founder of pioneering new accessibility project All is for All (AIFA).Believed to be a worldwide first, allisforall.com is a retail space and content platform designed to allow people who identify with an accessibility need or disability to experience fashion without the inevitable barriers they can face when shopping online.Grace – law student, fashion fan, 2017 Young New Zealander of the Year nominee and a lifelong wheelchair user – has curated a range of local brands to be part of the site. Those…
