Indholdsfortegnelse for January 2017 i Vogue

The outset of 2017 offers to all of us a symbolic moment to resolve to move forward, and to do so with a confident determination that whatever challenges we will face in the months and years ahead, we will meet them with courage and dignity—and while keeping our heads held high. The last couple of months have delivered a powerful lesson on the importance of taking a stand on whatever it is that you believe in, and continuing to stand tall—even if circumstances conspire to make it difficult to stay upright. Those who have no problem maintaining such a stance are the bold and brilliant individuals whom we brought together for this issue’s special portfolio “Home of the Brave” (page 60), photographed by Inez and Vinoodh and styled by Camilla…

Alanui means “big path” in Hawaiian, which is fitting, given that the cashmere label with that name started out in Pasadena before zipping across the Atlantic, finally settling near Milan. Nicolò Oddi, a keen surfer who was (still is, actually) working in the family hydraulics business, found a vintage cardigan at the Rose Bowl Flea Market, took it home to his fashion-consultant sister, Carlotta, and Alanui was born. One year and three collections later, they’re following a similarly scenic route with gorgeous, vivid, multihued cardigans spun out of Italian yarn so deep and plush it feels like you could lose your hands in it—each of them traced with graphic folkloric motifs. As a single cardigan takes around fifteen hours of work to produce, the result is, as Nicolò says, “like…

To cast Ellie, the mercurial female lead of Tramps, director Adam Leon auditioned more than 300 actresses. Then he met then 19-year-old Grace Van Patten. “A lightbulb went off,” he says. “She shifted the dynamics of the room.” In Leon’s charming romp, Ellie gets caught in a caper gone wrong with an aspiring chef (Callum Turner). “We were running around New York and stealing shots in Grand Central,” says the actress, wearing Dutch braids, black jeans, and a gold David Webb choker at the Four Seasons in Beverly Hills. “The whole thing was a real adventure.” The eldest of three sisters, Van Patten lives with her parents, the TV director Tim Van Patten and Wendy Rossmeyer, a onetime model whose family sells Harley-Davidsons. (“She’s a biker chick,” says her daughter…

it was in a wild meadow in Ibiza that Lady Tania Compton experienced her botanical epiphany. The droll landscape architect has teasingly described the moment as “the Damascene conversion of my life from clubbing to cuttings,” and it certainly awakened her to the sensory possibilities of gardens. Tania, then in her early 20s, had recently been working for the Paris bureau of Women’s Wear Daily, swiftly graduating from “office dogsbody” to party supremo, giddily reporting from the city’s nocturnal hotspots dressed in borrowed Chanel haute couture. The first thing that caught her eye was anchusa, the brilliant purple-blue borage that grows wild on the Balearic island; frankly, it reminded her of a favorite Guerlain eye shadow. But then, as she brushed through thickets of helichrysum, she realized that her movements…

ON THE RISE 1. Model Vittoria Ceretti wears Proenza Schouler sandals ($1,095), jacket, and skirt ($1,495); Proenza Schouler, NYC. 2. Rosetta Getty clogs, $1,100; modaoperandi.com. 3. Salvatore Ferragamo sandals; select Salvatore Ferragamo boutiques. 4. AGL sandals, $581; agl.com. FLEET FEET 5. Model Frederikke Sofie (NEAR RIGHT) wears Versace sandals, $995; select Versace boutiques. Koché dress; select Nordstrom stores. On model Yasmin Wijnaldum: Prada sandals, top ($1,065), shirt ($1,205), and shorts ($695); select Prada boutiques. On model Selena Forrest: Maison Margiela sandals ($990), top, and jacket; select Maison Margiela boutiques. Givenchy by Riccardo Tisci skirt, Givenchy, NYC. 6. BCBG Max Azria clutch, $178; bcbg.com. 7. Dries Van Noten sandals, $700; Barneys New York, NYC. 8. Brunello Cucinelli sandals; Brunello Cucinelli, NYC. 9. Oribe the Lacquer High Shine Nail Polish in The…

These statementmaking toppers have animal magnetism in spades.…

In Transit (FSG), Rachel Cusk’s sequel to Outline, a divorced author attempts to renovate her London apartment— and her life. Ottessa Moshfegh’s tales of misfired connection, Homesick for Another World (Penguin Press), recall a warped O. Henry, while a trio of debuts follow young women down paths less traveled: a teacher facing her husband’s past in Emily Ruskovich’s Idaho (Random House); a young girl drawn into a 1930s bohemian art circle in Emily Bitto’s The Strays (Twelve); and the child of a failed Minnesota commune in Emily Fridlund’s History of Wolves (Atlantic Monthly Press), which finds a piercing truth in a story about fleeing convention only to be ensnared in orthodoxy.—MEGAN O’GRADY…

growing up in Washington, D.C., Corey Hawkins was, he recalls, “a superfan” of 24, the raceagainst-the-clock-to-save-the-world series, starring Kiefer Sutherland as counterterrorism agent Jack Bauer, which ran for eight seasons on Fox. “I knew every character, episode, plot twist—I was obsessed,” Hawkins says. And so, when the show’s producers, who were knocked out by Hawkins’s charismatic turn as Dr. Dre in Straight Outta Compton, offered him the lead in the reboot, 24: Legacy, the 28-year-old actor leaped at the chance. With a new cast of characters, the upcoming series uses the same real-time format to follow Eric Carter (Hawkins), an Army Ranger recently returned to D.C. from Yemen, as he tries to keep a list of sleeper-cell agents out of the hands of terrorists, while protecting his wife, Nicole (Anna…

Contents 16: On Ali: Dress, $1,995; select Saks Fifth Avenue stores. Michael Kors Collection belt, price upon request; select Michael Kors stores. On Julio Roche Pagan (far left): Jeffrey Rüdes suit, $2,000; jeffreyrudes.com. Theory shirt, $195; theory.com. J.Crew tie, $60; jcrew.com. On Lily O’Donnell and AnnMarie Geigher: French Toast Uniforms blouse ($22), pleated skirt ($24), and ties; frenchtoast.com. On Tristan Riza: Polo Ralph Lauren suit ($545) and shirt ($55); ralphlauren.com. Bonpoint tie, $130; Bonpoint NYC. Cover look: Shirt, $550; Alexander Wang, NYC. Ear cuff, price upon request; Curve, L.A. Beauty 37: Jacket ($3,390) and tank top ($490); Saint Laurent, NYC. PATA 42–43: Up Next: Leather jacket ($3,300), sweater ($780), and silk dress ($3,470); select Marni boutiques. Sacai sandals, $1,050; A’maree’s, Newport Beach, CA. Design: Orange rug ($700) and purple rug…

GRACE ELIZABETH The newest trend in the modeling world? The very welcome return of personality. In case you haven’t noticed, lately you are much less likely to see fashion shoots populated by celebrities. Fashion has done a 180, returning to models—models, moreover, who manage in one way or another to exude something interesting beyond the confines of the studio or the runway. Whether as a backlash or simply in contrast to the rise of a kind of Instagramcentric follow-the-leader sameness, we are now witnessing the rise of models with voice, with individuality—models who somehow maintain, despite the frequent-flying hazards of their trade, a life. ADWOA ABOAH CAMILLA DETERRE You know Adwoa Aboah, for example, from her work with Alexander Wang, Kenzo, or Fenty Puma by Rihanna. But she also founded…

1 The Face STAZ Lindes Staz Lindes cemented her ties to Saint Laurent when she walked onto the house’s spring 2016 runway. Lanky and leather-clad, with a diamanté tiara slung across her jagged fringe, Lindes was Rive Gauche grunge personified. It was her first collaboration with the brand after being scouted in Los Angeles while playing a gig with her punk band, the Paranoyds—and it won’t be her last. This month the London-born, Santa Monica–raised blonde with wide-set eyes, full lips, and a charming overbite unencumbered by orthodontics becomes the newest face of YSL Beauté. But music, not modeling, is her first love. “I have it genetically,” explains the 24-year-old, whose father is Dire Straits guitarist Hal Lindes. “We were raised with the Beatles and Led Zeppelin, the Clash, Lead…

PANTS ON FIRE…

Dior kitten heels, $890 Maria Grazia Chiuri’s youthful, cheeky (but still eminently feminine) debut collection for Dior has set a new standard for shoe idolatry. The magic of these diminutive slingbacks with their ribbons tied in a bow has something to do with how handily they embody the wasp-waisted DNA of the house. But the graphic anti-logo logo—a double take–inducing J’ADIOR lovingly hand-embroidered on each strap—tells a slightly aslant, future-perfect story: “I wanted to mix the heritage of Dior with today’s pop culture,” says Chiuri of melding archive and innovation. Throw on her equally bold WE SHOULD ALL BE FEMINISTS tee, and you achieve a kind of apotheosis of power-pretty. _…