Old models in Fashion industry is Ladylike trend

old model
old model

Whether old model in the fashion industry still use? Typically, the models over the age of 30 years will begin to think about how to retire, because career model is considered to have ended.

Can not be denied that the fashion world is always obsessed with young models, even very young-old. Call it model Dakota Siblings (17) and Elle Fanning (13) which became a model for Marc Jacobs collection. Or, Hailee Steinfeld (14) is a model for Miu Miu ads.

In fact, many supermodels are now often seen waddle on the catwalk was started after her career at a young age. Call it Karlie Kloss (19) and Lindsay Wixson (17).

But apparently, the fashion industry shows a shift in perspective. The reason, a series of designers now decided to use the services of old models for spring / summer collection them.

Adriana Lima model
Adriana Lima model

Call it a model Adriana Lima 30-year-old elected to pose in front of the camera for a collection of designer Donna Karan. While Gisele Bundchen (32) started this year by appearing as an advertising model Versace and Salvatore Ferragamo.

Prada, YSL and Chanel also prefer old women than a young models who just started her modeling career. One of the reasons why the model with the stature of women returning loved the designers is the return of ladylike trend.

This trend is inspired from the 50's style is more suited displayed by old women. As Kate Winslet (37) who posed for ads St. John and Monica Beluci (47) which look beautiful on Dolce & Gabbana ads.

"The use of older models increased because designers see that the old model has a personality, and knowledge more than a very young model," says someone who worked in the fashion industry, as quoted from the Daily Mail.

young model
young model

Meanwhile, ad starring a young model often caused controversy. Because, at the age of teenage years, they pose as old.

Like, Dakota Fanning poses at the ad Oh! Lola by Marc Jacobs. Or, ads for Miu Miu Haillee Steinfeld to pose sitting on the railway line were banned because of concerns that would suggest suicide in adolescents.

"I felt the photos were obscene for children 13 and 14 years because it will surely have an impact on the bad habits like smoking," says the fashion editor of the Daily Mail, Liz Jones.