A palace in Byzantium: this sums up the sicilo-romantic look Guido created for the show, who himself defines the models as “Italian princesses”. On the other hand, he didn’t want the look to come out of a hair salon, but rather to give the idea of a woman who had done her own hair. For the royal look, the crown was a must.
The make-up was reminiscent of pin-ups, with heart-shaped mouths and matte reds, eyeliner and full eyebrows, and some of the models were reminiscent of Dita von Teese, priestess of this look. On the other hand, the whole look was very “Italian”: lots of brunettes, well-divided hairstyles with parting in the middle, vermilion red as the show’s main color.
“We played with softness and Sicilian romanticism, with a certain cinematic staging of women’s beauty. I’m thinking, for example, of Sofia Loren, or the woman in the 60s film La Dolce Vita. There’s a conservative yet sexy side to this look that makes it extremely seductive. It’s all in the details, and it looks like you’re doing a lot, but just the right amount.” Guido, fashion show hairstylist
Text and images: beautypress.fr
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