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GQ Turkey
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GQ Turkey

18 projects·0 creatives·

Featured GQ Turkey projects

This week's top GQ Turkey projects, carefully handpicked by Visie's expert curators, showcase the best in style and innovation.

Project

GQ Turkey · Homme D’Ailleur

In the sophisticated fashion editorial Homme D’Ailleur for GQ Turkey, photographer Ben Bortis masterfully captures an intersection of architectural precision and contemporary menswear. By placing model Hedi Ben Tekaya against a backdrop of weathered masonry and tranquil canal-side stone bridges, the project leans into a moody, cinematic aesthetic that elevates the luxury fashion house garments on display. The editorial, shaped by the discerning vision of stylists Guillem Chanza and Selen Mecoglu, emphasizes a refined, muted palette that allows the textures of wool, denim, and structured leather to take center stage. Eschewing the noise of traditional commercial photography, the session relies entirely on soft, diffused natural light to highlight the intricate detailing of double-breasted tailoring and ornate gold-toned accessories. Throughout the series, the interplay between the subject’s relaxed posture and the rigid, historical geometry of the environment channels a timeless, masculine introspection. This body of work reads as a deliberate study in contrast, where sharp, tailored silhouettes meet the organic wear of an urban outdoor landscape. By prioritizing portrait-driven storytelling over overt branding, the team delivers a cohesive aesthetic that feels both rooted in heritage and distinctly modern. Bortis’s keen eye for composition transforms everyday masonry into a stage for high-end lifestyle curation, ultimately defining a look that is as intellectually grounded as it is visually arresting.

Project

GQ Turkey · Overparented

For their 'Overparented' editorial, GQ Turkey explores the interplay between classic sartorial tailoring and raw urban textures. The project features a multi-generational cast, moving between minimalist, structured menswear and voluminous, tactile outerwear pieces like leather trench coats and faux-fur layers. Photographer Nicolas Cuenca captures the series in natural daylight, setting the subjects against a backdrop of graffiti-covered walls, brutalist concrete, and ornate stone architecture. With styling by fashion editor Anil Can, the imagery leans into a gritty, earth-toned aesthetic that balances sophisticated silhouette work with industrial grit.