Fashion's newest trend is hooked, crooked and all around large
Source: dailymail.co.uk
The tiny, straight, button nose has long been the staple of the fashion female facial structure, but this season, there is a different profile on the rise.
From Dior and Proenza Schouler to Yves Saint Laurent and Kate Spade, noses are big in this season's fashion campaigns, with many models sporting snouts of larger-than-usual proportions.
Grazia is calling it 'The New Nose' - where it’s deemed the bigger the better.
Got the look: According to Grazia, noses are big in fashion for this fall season, with models such as Julia Nobis (pictured) gracing the magazine pages for top brands like Dior
Profiled: Anne Catherine Lacroix (second from right) brought her charmingly crooked nose to the page for the new Proenza Schouler campaign
One of the models of the big-nosed persuasion singled out by the magazine is Australian model Julia Nobis, who is currently starring in the multi-model adds for Dior, pictured in a pair of mirrored sunglasses, her prominent nose clear in near-profile perspective.
Anne Catherine Lacroix, a veteran Belgian model, is another lovely lady named as an example. With an asymmetrical jawline and a crooked nose, she is far from the conventional model look, but has maintained a steady, successful career
Anne and her unique nose are currently staring in the new Proenza Schouler advertisements.
The new ads for Kate Spade's tartan-infused fall campaign also have no shortage of well-endowed visages, including artist Anh Duong and sex blogger Karley Sciortino, who recently stated: ‘People with small noses are cute. People with big noses are beautiful.’
Who nose? Anna Kendrick stars in commercial for Kate Spade (video on daily mail)
Showing off: Artist Anh Duong put her prominent nose on display in brilliant fashion for Kate Spade
The pros: Kate Spade's tartan-filled campaign for the fall season featured several big-nosed beauties in its photo shoot
Rocking out: Teenage model and singer Julia Cumming recently showed off her natural beauty in Saint Laurent's advertisements
Pale-skinned, raven-haired and long-nosed Anna Van Ravenstein Cleveland stars in the new campaign for Bottega Venet shot by Juergen Teller, looking stunning and elegant in equal measure.
Teenage model and rock musician Julia Cumming brings her stunning, exaggerated features - including a wide, round nose and thick, dark brows - to the latest Saint Laurent campaign
The 44-year-old Sofia Coppola has one of the most distinct beaks in the business, and so striking is her profile, that designer Marc Jacobs was enthralled with her when he met her early on in his career.
'Sofia was one of the few who recognized something special and related to what I was doing at that time. She wanted to meet me, and when we did, it was love at first sight for me!' the designer recently wrote on Instagram.
Knowing what she likes: Sex blogger Karley Sciortino champions big noses, saying, 'People with small noses are cute. People with big noses are beautiful’
A different look: Director Sophia Coppola recently starred in a campaign for Marc Jacobs, showing off her distinctive, and beautiful profile in all its glory
Elongated elegance: Model Anna Van Ravenstein Cleveland stars in the new Bottega campaign
'Not only was I attracted to how she looked, her sense of style, I was drawn to her manner. Her behavior, her life, her ambitions and creativity... She represented everything I am drawn to - Talent, style, creativity, a unique "vision and voice". She had then and has now an interest in fashion not as an art but rather part of the "art of living".'
Although the director has starred in several projects by Marc, she was recently styled to the hilt and snapped in profile, her distinctive silhouette emphasized in a manner that, according to Grazia, begs the question: 'Have try-hard selfies killed off the straight-to-camera pose?'
Whether the tides have truly turned yet or not - the seemingly increasing inclusion of varied profiles is hoped to keep more prospective models from going under the knife in the name of fashion.
Source: dailymail.co.uk
