The Week in Fashion: Greta Lee Gets Bare for a New Calvin Klein Campaign
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Welcome to the Week in Fashion, Bazaar’s at-a-glance guide to what the industry is talking about.
Greta Lee Is in #HerCalvins
From Jeremy Allen White to Hailey and Justin Bieber, Calvin Klein is always successful at getting A-list stars to strip down to their skivvies. Now, Golden Globe–nominated actor Greta Lee is the latest star to front a campaign for the brand, as she models pieces from their Fall 2024 collection.
In a campaign shot by Mert Alas and styled by Emmanuelle Alt, Lee sports a wide range of intimates, from lacy black bras and matching bottoms to boxer briefs, tees, and more.
“Being a part of this campaign means a lot to me because I was able to truly show up as myself and lean in to a side of myself that I’ve never shown before,” Lee said in a statement. “Working with Mert and the Calvin Klein team, and dressed almost exclusively in underwear, I tapped into this sense of confidence, empowerment and gratitude for my life, my family and my body. It was a radical and emotional experience for me, and I’m so proud of it.” Shop the collection here.
Denim Gets a Refresh from Kiko Kostadinov and Levi’s
Back in the spring, fashion followers got a glimpse at the new Kiko Kostadinov x Levi’s collaboration when the pieces went down the runway at both the men’s and women’s Paris Fashion Week shows. Now, the capsule collection has finally gone on sale, with all silhouettes available to shop now.
For menswear, Kostadinov reinterpreted some archival Levi’s designs from the ’90s, using his own London-based brand’s personal twist to create hybrid pieces that speak to the codes of both labels. Meanwhile, for womenswear, creative designers Laura and Deanna Fanning focused on the three-piece denim suit, as well as unusual textures that add dynamism to the classic denim designs.
Amelia Gray Wants You to Gear Up for Cold Weather Season
We haven’t even gotten to the transitional dressing of fall, but it never hurts to shop a season or two early, and Amelia Gray wants you to have your outfits ready for once the cold weather rolls around.
The model and reality television star is the face of Moose Knuckle’s new Fall/Winter 2024 campaign, which also happens to be the third iteration of their iconic “Bunny” line and the first collection under the brand’s new Global Artistic Director, Carlos Nazario.
For the campaign, which was shot by Carin Backoff, Gray models pieces of outerwear from the new collection, including faux fur coats, trapper hats, leg warmers and more. You can shop the entire collection here.
Nike’s New Book Charts the Modern History of Women’s Sportswear
This December 10, Nike Apparel will release Look Good, Feel Good, Play Good, the first book to chart a visual history of women’s sportswear from the 1980s to today (which you can preorder here).
Across more than 350 pages, the book explores the relationship between female athletes and their garments, as well as Nike’s ties to this history. The synopsis states: “Steeped in narrative, history, and Nike’s abundant archive, the book’s rich imagery spans reproductions of Nike’s trade catalogues that date back to the early 1980s, period and contemporary photography, sketches, advertisements, fabric swatches, seasonal color palettes, original design proposals and patents, logos, product and campaign shots, and everything in between.”
Meanwhile, there will also be interviews with trainers, coaches, and star athletes like recent Olympic gold medalist Sha’Carri Richardson. The track star gives an exclusive quote in the tome, saying: “I like to express myself. My nails, you know, these are my babies. My hair as well. My lip color. I feel like I got that from being around beautiful women all my life–understanding that even when you can’t necessarily wear something different, you can still show that you are different. I feel like my nails do that, my hair do that. And my pretty face do it too. If I’m going to present myself in a certain way, I have to be able to back it up. So if I’m going to look as fierce as I want to, I have to be able to put that performance on as well. If anything [my look] boosts me.”
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