I didnt realize that there were other professions within the fashion world and that you could be paid to get people dressed.I did a load of internships, working at magazines, finding out about editorial styling, and calling in clothing and kind of how that world worked. I worked at this location called the Albright Fashion Library that was a location where a stylist would come and pull clothing for projects– whether it be commercials, music videos, editorial, celeb styling– and thats where I truly got presented to what a stylist was outside of stylists and editors for magazines.I think Linda Rodin was probably the. And I feel like weve seen an evolution toward actually sophisticated looks and leaning into this fashion women style.
7 for All Mankind
Willow Palazzo Wide Leg
7 for All Mankind
Linen Lotta Jean in Oat
I believe denim-on-denim. Devices. Just including a fascinating device to whatever youre wearing.
7 for All Mankind
Tailorless Denim Lustre Modern Dojo
7 for All Mankind
Classic Suede Belt
Instilling different colors in a more standard wardrobe– whether it be a belt or a set of socks or a headband or a hat or gloves.I also believe lots of sheer fabrics and gem tones.
7 for All Mankind
Traditional Button Up Shirt
This interview has actually been modified and condensed for clarity. Next, check out our interview with style developers on how they discovered their individual style.
Growing up, playing in my mamas closet and her jewelry box, it always interested me getting dressed for school, laying out my outfits,” Mizrahi said.Mizrahi was in college when she realized working in style could be a job. Most recently, Mizrahi collaborated with 7 for All Mankind by styling its S/S 24 campaign.For the latest episode of Who What Wear With Hillary Kerr, Who What Wears editor in chief, Kat Collings, sat down with Mizrahi to discuss her big break in style, what drew her to work with 7 for All Mankind, and more.For excerpts from their conversation, scroll below.I d enjoy to begin at the beginning and hear a bit about your early days. I didnt recognize that there were other professions within the style world and that you could be paid to get people dressed.I did a load of internships, working at publications, learning about editorial styling, and calling in clothing and kind of how that world worked. I worked at this place called the Albright Fashion Library that was a location where a stylist would come and pull clothes for jobs– whether it be commercials, music videos, editorial, celeb styling– and thats where I actually got presented to what a stylist was outside of stylists and editors for magazines.I think Linda Rodin was most likely the. And I feel like weve seen an advancement towards really sophisticated looks and leaning into this style girls fashion.
