” mood boards. The actress would rather describe her style as “expressive minimalism,” she explains over our call. “When I see a lot of these references, it feels very beige,” she says. “It feels devoid of any uniqueness or “It” factor that makes people interesting.”
Having grown up in Chicago, she moved to New York City to attend New York University’s Gallatin School of Individualized Study, landing her in the midst of indie sleaze and a new era of “It” girls lensed by the. She cites Cory Kennedy, Alexa Chung, and Genevieve Jones as her definition of “It” girls: “They all had great style and this free and fun life.
I have this outdoor space I’ll make really pretty with a table cloth and outdoor string lights and stuff. Then the playlist usually starts with ’70s, disco vibes, and as the night goes on, we’ll move to an early-2000s dance vibe.Not too many scented candles, I don’t want it to smell crazy but I’ll do a Diptyque Tuberose candle. I have a fireplace so I like to light that too. No big lights, nothing aggressive, everyone needs to look sexy, and you look so much better by candlelight.
Having seen your style and hearing about the way you shop, it seems very curated as opposed to piling on pieces because they’re designer.