![]() Probably Alexa, because we even went fabric-swatching together. The cast seemed very involved in their characters’ wardrobes - in your book, you mention Alexa Demie even had mood boards. And there was that meme of Maddy with her little bag, and someone was like, “You can’t even fit pencils in there,” or something. Were there any that surprised you?Įven though it’s a funny scene, I was surprised by how viral the Cassie/Maddy lookalike looks went. He dips into fashion and he’s not always completely heteronormative, which is interesting.Ī lot of the looks in both seasons went viral on TikTok. But Maude’s is probably the closest to what I would wear.Īnd then day-to-day style, I think Jacob has cool street style. It's a really hard choice because they all have great style. She looks so chic, and what she does with her hair and makeup, really appeals to me. But Jules was more like anime, not a real person, so there was more opportunity to do something that was more original than some of the other characters.Īmong the cast, whose real-life style do you appreciate the most? So each character, there was someone I looked to in the real world who was inspiring to me. Lexi was very much inspired by a friend of mine. For example, Kat, Barbie Ferreira’s character, was very much influenced by the character Enid from Ghost World. Jules is my fave because she wasn’t really modeled after any person who existed before her character. ![]() Who do you think is the show’s most stylish character? ![]() Ahead, Bivens talks her new book, what items Zendaya kept from the closet, and her favorite character to dress. In the upcoming season, Bivens will be relinquishing the costuming and taking up a new position as a producer of the show - but not before spilling insider details from behind the scenes. They’d want to wear the same designers, because that was what was cool at the moment,” she recalls. “A lot of the female cast would send me similar ideas. The cast got so involved, in fact, that by Season 2 Bivens had to “keep strict rules” about which brands each character was allowed to wear. It’s for that reason you won’t see her styling stars for red carpets - Bivens would rather collaborate with a cast to build wardrobes that feel authentic to their on-screen alter egos.īivens writes in her book Euphoria Fashion that Alexa Demie created mood boards for Maddy’s style, while Zendaya asked Bevins to incorporate her late grandfather’s jacket, and Hunter Schafer “would send ideas all the time,” Bevins said. That’s where my interest lies,” the costume designer told Bustle. “For me, clothes as a medium have to do with telling stories. And that’s all thanks to Bivens’ attention to detail and undeniable aptitude for communicating a narrative through characters’ clothing. But beyond copying viral ‘fits, it’s the philosophy of dressing as one’s truest self that really struck a chord with Gen Z. But the cultural impact of the show’s fashion - which she painstakingly curated - reached far beyond the memes on your FYP.įans of the HBO Max drama relentlessly recreated the characters’ ensembles ( and makeup), causing the styles worn on-screen to sell out and putting labels like I.AM.GIA and Eckhaus Latta on the map. Heidi Bivens, Euphoria’s costume designer, has seen the “Euphoria High” TikToks.
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