Embed from Getty Images
Embed from Getty Images

Stylist: Dara Allen
Outfit: custom 16Arlington by Marco Capaldo
Tailor: Viktoria Gokun and Carol Ai Studio
Makeup Artist: Sandy Ganzer
Hairstylist: Rena Calhoun assisted by Kelsey Hellenbrand
Haircut: @matia.inc
Shoes: Aquazzura

Through the writing I do here I want to express points of view that matter to me and support people who shouldn’t be defined by their belonging to a minority group.

People should be treated fairly and that’s my North Star, and that’s also why I am here today writing about model and actress Hunter Schafer attending this year’s Vanity Fair Oscar Afterparty.

For the event, Schafer donned a cream custom 16Arlington bias cut gown in sable silk with a plunging neckline and a paneled goat hair jacket from the Fall 2024 Ready-to-Wear collection.

Photo 1 courtesy of Isidore Montag / Gorunway.com – Look 17 | Photo 2-3 courtesy of Dara Allen

She accessorized the look with a pair of black Aquazzura Tati 85 satin sandals, a yellow shoulder bag and no jewelry.

When it came to her makeup, Sandy Ganzer seemed to be inspired by Kate Moss in her “Party Girl Era“.

Achieving the look was pretty simple because the pro focused all her attention on the eyes by applying a black pencil, smudged on the upper and lower lash line, leaving the face almost entirely clean but flawless (it’s pretty straightforward to think that Moss had other things on her mind while getting ready to go out and messiness was pretty much her trademark).

Following that pattern, Rena Calhoun styled her hair in messy middle parted waves, which was possibile thanks to a fresh layered cut by Matia Emsellem.

The nails were kept short and au naturel while her styling was courtesy of Dara Allen.

Dara and Hunter are inseparable nowadays and what I mostly love about them is how they push each other, how they can have a vision that they can effectively bring to life, especially thanks to Allen‘s editorial background.

I also appreciate the stylist’s deep dives on TikTok, where she explains how outfits come about, inspirations and the struggles behind-the-scenes.

Many more established pros don’t necessarily know how to communicate with their audiences because they are not used to it (and I don’t fault them for it, they simply started out in different times) but I can surely appreciate whoever is able to make things more tangible for us at home because many times people judge without knowing and I am personally more about context when it comes to styling choices.

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