Never one to shy from a new chapter, Gisele Bündchen sheds her minimalist aesthetic—and a few layers—for a vampy, leather-laden debut in Elisabetta Franchi’s Fall 2025 campaign.
I’ve always maintained that the most profound fashion statements are not just about what you wear, but what you’re trying to say. For years, the global style conversation has been dominated by a certain “quiet luxury,” a whisper of elegance that’s chic, yes, but often lacks a certain fire. So, when images from the new Elisabetta Franchi Fall 2025 campaign began to circulate on August 27, 2025, it was a welcome jolt. Here was Gisele Bündchen, a woman whose career has been built on a radiant, sun-kissed naturalism, completely transformed—a masterclass in purposeful defiance.
The campaign, shot in Miami by the legendary duo Luigi & Iango, feels less like a series of photographs and more like a cinematic moment. The looks are bold, unapologetic, and dripping with attitude. At the core of the collection is leather, sculpted and slick. We see Bündchen in a pair of thigh-high boots, paired with a sheer black mini-dress, a stark contrast to her typical relaxed elegance. In another shot, she wears nothing but a black, mock-croc biker jacket—a piece that is both a symbol of rebellion and a testament to Italian craftsmanship. The most talked-about look features a crystal-encrusted G-string, styled with opera gloves and a leather bodysuit, a look that perfectly embodies the brand’s vision of a “confident, free, and unapologetically herself” woman.
The campaign, shot in Miami by the legendary duo Luigi & Iango, feels less like a series of photographs and more like a cinematic moment. The looks are bold, unapologetic, and dripping with attitude. At the core of the collection is leather, sculpted and slick. We see Bündchen in a pair of thigh-high boots, paired with a sheer black mini-dress, a stark contrast to her typical relaxed elegance. In another shot, she wears nothing but a black, mock-croc biker jacket—a piece that is both a symbol of rebellion and a testament to Italian craftsmanship. The most talked-about look features a crystal-encrusted G-string, styled with opera gloves and a leather bodysuit, a look that perfectly embodies the brand’s vision of a “confident, free, and unapologetically herself” woman.
This is a complete sartorial reinvention. The styling, a far cry from her signature beachy waves, features a slicked-back, side-parted hairstyle and a deep, vampy oxblood red lipstick. The poses are fierce and commanding, showcasing not just her iconic figure, but a palpable sense of power. It’s a brilliant moment of synergy—the model and the brand’s creative director, Elisabetta Franchi, are speaking the same language. This is not the Gisele we have grown accustomed to; this is her stepping into a new era with a bold, almost rebellious, confidence.
In my years attending fashion week, I’ve seen countless models simply wear clothes. What Gisele does here, and what the best models always do, is inhabit them. She is not just modeling a leather jacket; she is embodying the spirit behind it. It’s an exploration of modern femininity—one that is both powerful and sensual. Is this look for everyone? Absolutely not. But is it a brilliant, artistic statement that will inspire countless new celebrity photos and editorials? Without a doubt.
Channeling a noir-inspired allure (with just a hint of mischief), Sabrina Carpenter toasts her bold new partnership with Johnnie Walker, merging whisky heritage and modern pop edge.
There’s something undeniably magnetic about Sabrina Carpenter perched atop that grand piano, her gaze locking you in like she’s about to spill a secret—or maybe just pour another round. In the freshly unveiled images from her multi-year global partnership with Johnnie Walker, announced on August 29, 2025, the Grammy-winning artist embodies a sophisticated rebellion, timed perfectly with the drop of her album Man’s Best Friend . It’s not just an ad; it’s a mood, one that reimagines Scotch whisky through the lens of empowerment and playful experimentation, as Diageo execs have put it.
Outfit focus: That black dress steals the scene—a sleek, form-fitting silhouette with long sleeves and a daring open back that plunges just enough to intrigue. The fabric appears smooth and velvety, hugging her curves in a midi-length cut that’s equal parts elegant and edgy, no designer credits dropped yet but evoking high-end minimalism with a sensual twist. No patterns here; it’s all about the texture, the way the material catches the light, suggesting a luxurious drape that moves with her.
Accessories keep it refined yet personal—strappy black high heels with crystal embellishments add a sparkle of glamour, perched precariously as if mid-performance. A simple ring or two on her fingers, and of course, the stars of the show: a bottle of Johnnie Walker Black Label 12 and a cocktail glass garnished with a cherry or herb, symbolizing her curated drinks like the Manhattan or Whisky Sour that’ll pop up at her Short n’ Sweet tour stops starting October 2025.
Styling cohesion ties it all together seamlessly—her voluminous blonde waves cascade with retro volume, bangs framing those piercing eyes, while the makeup amps the drama: smoky shadows, defined brows, and a deep, matte lip that screams after-hours allure. The overall mood? Sultry sophistication, a blend of vulnerability and power that mirrors the album’s themes. Hair tousled just so, as if windswept from a late-night set; it’s cohesive, every element amplifying the narrative of bold steps forward, much like Johnnie Walker’s “keep walking” ethos.
In the broader cultural swirl, this collab lands amid Carpenter’s skyrocketing trajectory—fresh off chart-toppers and now infusing whisky with pop vitality. It’s a smart pivot, appealing to fans 21+ with album-inspired content and tour surprises, broadening the brand’s reach without losing its heritage. Think of it as whisky’s answer to celebrity style evolution, where tradition meets the unapologetically new.
So, is this the sip that signals whisky’s pop renaissance, or just Carpenter reminding us she’s always one step ahead? Either way, we’re raising a glass. Source
Paris Hilton channels noir futurism in Karl Lagerfeld’s Fall/Winter 2025 campaign—fur-trimmed tailoring, oversized bows, and a manifesto tee that doesn’t whisper.
Paris Hilton has never been one to tiptoe into a trend—she stomps in, stilettos first. And in Karl Lagerfeld’s Fall/Winter 2025 campaign, she does exactly that. Shot in stark black-and-white, the visuals are a masterclass in editorial maximalism, with Hilton serving up a trio of looks that feel equal parts punk, Parisian, and postmodern.
The first look is a tailored blazer-style dress with exaggerated faux fur sleeves—think Joan Crawford meets cyberpunk. The deep V-neckline and asymmetrical hem add tension to the silhouette, while the satin finish keeps it luxe. The second ensemble features a black sweater adorned with oversized white bows, paired with a lace-trimmed skirt and thigh-high boots. It’s a study in contrast: soft versus sharp, girlish versus gothic. And then there’s the manifesto moment—a white shirt scrawled with “I’M LIVING MEMOIR DON’T NEED TO WRITE,” layered under a dark blazer and jeans. It’s fashion as declaration, not decoration.
Hilton’s accessories are as deliberate as her poses. A structured handbag with a textured surface anchors the first look, while a quilted top-handle bag with chain strap adds dimension to the second. The final outfit features a Karl Lagerfeld Paris handbag—bold branding, bold attitude. Fingerless gloves, oversized sunglasses, and diamond earrings punctuate the styling with just enough drama. Nothing feels accidental.
For more high-impact visuals and editorial moments from fashion’s most fearless faces, explore our archive of celebrity photos .
