Vivienne Westwood Fall 2024: A Regal Rebellion

Joanna Elizabeth

/

Published June 26, 2024

Vivienne Westwood Fall 2024 Campaign
Kristen McMenamy poses in the Vivienne Westwood fall-winter 2024 campaign. Photo: Juergen Teller

The Vivienne Westwood fall-winter 2024 campaign is a bold exploration of contrasts set against the raw, brutalist architecture of Margate, England. Creative director Andreas Kronthaler and renowned photographer Juergen Teller create visuals that merge punk aesthetics with regal grandeur.

The campaign features iconic model Kristen McMenamy alongside Inès Michelotto and Tiana Mohammed, channeling the multi-faceted, daring spirit of the Vivienne Westwood woman.

Vivienne Westwood Fall/Winter 2024 Campaign

Wearing deconstructed suiting with pinstripes, Tiana Mohammed fronts Vivienne Westwood's fall-winter 2024 campaign.
Wearing deconstructed suiting with pinstripes, Tiana Mohammed fronts Vivienne Westwood’s fall-winter 2024 campaign. Photo: Juergen Teller

Kronthaler’s vision brings a dynamic range of styles to the forefront. Plaid tartans, graphic prints, and androgynous suiting clash with purpose, celebrating the rebellious nature of the British brand’s legacy.

Vivienne Westwood's fall 2024 collection spotlights a gold corset gown.
Vivienne Westwood’s fall 2024 collection spotlights a gold corset gown. Photo: Juergen Teller

The eclectic mix of corset gowns and layered tulle dresses adds a dramatic, almost ethereal quality to the collection. This season, the designs are paired with statement jewelry, oversized sunglasses, and vintage-inspired headpieces by stylist Sabina Schreder.

Inès Michelotto wears a knit design in Vivienne Westwood's fall-winter 2024 campaign.
Inès Michelotto wears a knit design in Vivienne Westwood’s fall-winter 2024 campaign. Photo: Juergen Teller

Margate as the campaign’s backdrop is a nostalgic nod from Kronthaler, reflecting his fascination with the quintessential English seaside town. “It is very picturesque and there is a certain light there, which must have to do with the seaside air,” the designer states.

Explore Recent Updates

Leave a Comment