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Noblesse Korea
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Noblesse Korea

12 projects·0 creatives·

Featured Noblesse Korea projects

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

Project

Noblesse Korea · Barely There

Captured for Noblesse Korea, the Barely There project is a fashion and beauty editorial series featuring model Fan Xu. Photographed by Rambo Ding, the work centres on a minimalist aesthetic, utilising soft, even studio lighting to highlight sculptural textures and intricate cosmetic artistry. Across the series, the imagery leans into a clean, polished look, employing techniques such as macro beauty shots and directional lighting. The execution focuses on precise details, from graphic winged eyeliner and subtle metallic accents to voluminous, draped textiles, all set against neutral and solid-toned seamless backgrounds.

Project

Noblesse Korea · The equestrian code

Noblesse Korea presents 'The equestrian code,' an editorial project that explores equestrian motifs through a high-fashion lens. Photographed by Xiuyu Chang, the series oscillates between structured still-life compositions and portraiture, utilizing a clean, minimalist aesthetic to highlight textures like leather, wood, and horsehair. Featuring model Fan Xu, the shoot contrasts traditional stable elements with avant-garde styling, pairing harnesses and leather straps with refined gold jewelry. The execution transitions between soft lighting and sharp direct flash to emphasize the tactile quality of the materials against stark, seamless backgrounds.

Project

Noblesse Korea · The equestrian code

The equestrian code is a fashion editorial series for Noblesse Korea that explores the intersection of high-fashion styling and organic, coastal environments. Through a blend of architectural geometry and tactile natural elements, the project presents a contemporary take on classic riding-inspired motifs. The imagery utilizes a range of textures, from damp sand and weathered horseshoes to industrial ribbed partitions and bamboo structures, creating a grounded visual language. Photographed by Xiuyu Chang, the series captures model Jay Pak across a variety of outdoor and semi-industrial settings. The compositions rely on soft, natural lighting to emphasize the material contrasts between structured garments, such as plaid-detailed boots and leather apparel, and the surrounding dunes and water. By integrating subtle surreal elements and clean, minimalist framing, the work balances form and narrative within a cohesive editorial framework.