Numéro Switzerland
Featured Numéro Switzerland projects
This week's top Numéro Switzerland projects, carefully handpicked by Visie's expert curators, showcase the best in style and innovation.
Project Numéro Switzerland · Falling into Oblivion
Falling into Oblivion is a fashion editorial series for Numéro Switzerland, captured by photographer Loreen Hinz. The project centres on a series of surreal still-life compositions that blend high-fashion accessories with historical and symbolic motifs. Under the guidance of editor-in-chief Sebastián Magunacelaya, the work explores a highly stylized aesthetic through a mixture of collage, paper art, and precise lighting. Each frame incorporates elements such as antique specimens, classical architectural references, and graphic paper cutouts. The compositions utilize layered textures and archival imagery to frame objects—including leather handbags and luxury footwear—within a narrative of vintage nostalgia and surrealism.
Project Numéro Switzerland · Between Shores
Between Shores, a sophisticated fashion editorial produced for Numéro Switzerland, masterfully balances the tension between high-end luxury fashion and the stark, unvarnished textures of an urban environment. Guided by the visionary perspective of creative director Manman Mira and brought to life through the lens of photographer Haoyu Jin, the project captures the model Vaiora Stroganoff in a series of striking, high-angle compositions that transform mundane city infrastructure into a minimalist stage. The work leans into a deliberate juxtaposition, pairing structured, opulent textiles—such as voluminous faux fur, intricate leather sets, and fluid, draped gowns—with the industrial grit of grey asphalt, weathered concrete, and geometric paving stones. This editorial aesthetic relies heavily on soft, diffused natural light, which harmonizes the vivid, saturated pops of coral, pale yellow, and cognac against the series' muted, neutral color palette. By incorporating organic elements like fresh produce, flowering plants, and dried flora into these stark industrial scenes, the team creates a compelling visual dialogue between human-made architecture and natural form. With production oversight by Nick Lv, the project successfully elevates street-level surroundings into the realm of high fashion, offering a clean, calculated portraiture style that feels both spontaneous and meticulously curated within the broader landscape of contemporary luxury photography.
Project Numéro Switzerland · Iris Van Herpen Numéro Switzerland ( ...
This editorial showcase for Numéro Switzerland captures the boundary-pushing intersection of haute couture and fine art through the lens of photographer Jvdas Berra. Featuring the visionary, avant-garde creations of designer Iris van Herpen, the project presents a series of high-fashion portraits that emphasize architectural silhouettes and complex, organic geometry. The visual narrative leans into a dark, cinematic aesthetic, utilizing low-key chiaroscuro lighting to accentuate the intricate lattice-work and metallic textures inherent in van Herpen’s designs. Whether set against minimalist, brutalist-inspired concrete stairs or within cavernous, arched stone alcoves, the imagery remains strictly symmetrical, heightening the statuesque presence of the models. By integrating soft magenta highlights and deep, moody shadows, the production evokes a futuristic, almost ethereal atmosphere that feels both grounded and otherworldly. The collaboration highlights a meticulous commitment to form, with each frame serving as a study in movement and material. From skeletal filigree to fluid, cascading pleats, the project successfully elevates fashion editorial photography into a conceptual exploration of space and structure. Under the guidance of Editor-in-Chief Sebastián Magunacelaya, the resulting visual language is one of sophisticated precision, framing each garment not merely as clothing, but as a sculptural artifact displayed within a carefully curated, shadow-drenched environment that defines contemporary luxury fashion.
Project Numéro Switzerland · Sci-Fashion
In a striking convergence of futuristic narrative and high-end apparel, Numéro Switzerland presents Sci-Fashion, a sophisticated editorial series that explores the intersection of human form and avant-garde design. The project leans into a minimalist aesthetic, utilizing a restrained, neutral palette to allow the sculptural construction of each garment to take center stage. Under the lens of photographer Hector Tre, the editorial adopts a rigorous, clean approach, frequently employing studio strobe lighting to emphasize the graphic quality of the textures and the sharp lines of the silhouettes. Stylist Maria Davila curates a selection that balances experimental knitwear with structured tailoring, while hair stylist Victor Alvarez provides a distinctive, recurring visual motif through short, vibrant-hued hair that echoes the collection’s otherworldly character. The series is grounded by set designer Indra Zabala, whose work with geometric elements and industrial surfaces provides a seamless, high-concept backdrop that complements the models' angular, deliberate posing. Whether captured in serene, static portraiture or dynamic, star-like overhead formations, the project masterfully maintains an editorial rigor that feels both classic and forward-looking. Through its careful blend of studio strobe precision and high-key lighting techniques, Sci-Fashion effectively positions luxury fashion within an abstract, science-fiction context, resulting in a cohesive visual study that elevates the standard of contemporary fashion photography while showcasing a masterclass in modern, editorial minimalism.
Project Numéro Switzerland · Timeless, now
Timeless, now is a fashion editorial series for Numéro Switzerland that explores the intersection of architectural form and high-contrast photography. The project leans into a minimalist aesthetic, utilizing stark studio settings and directional lighting to emphasize the structural silhouettes of the garments. Photographer Jonathan Wolpert works alongside creative director and stylist Alexandre Dornellas to construct a series of graphic, monochromatic portraits. The imagery utilizes chiaroscuro and clean, hard-light techniques to highlight textures, from metallic bodices to intricate sculptural updos and bold, avant-garde makeup applications by Max Weber. Through a focus on symmetry and sharp silhouettes, the work maintains a rigorous, editorial sensibility.
Project Numéro Switzerland · SALTBURN
Numéro Switzerland's SALTBURN series is a fashion editorial project captured by photographer Pascal Bier. The work explores a coastal aesthetic, utilizing the moody, overcast shoreline as a backdrop for high-fashion layering and sculptural tailoring. Featuring models Naomi van Kampen and Anouk Sanders, the imagery balances voluminous knitwear, structured blazers, and leather accessories against the tactile environment of sandy beaches and rocky terrain. The editorial leans into a palette of earthy tones and high-contrast monochrome, employing natural light to emphasize the textures of wool, leather, and metallic embellishments. Through the use of analogue film techniques and grainy textures, the series captures a grounded yet dramatic atmosphere, highlighting the deliberate, minimal styling choices throughout the production.
Project Numéro Switzerland · It feels like a dream
Numéro Switzerland’s fashion editorial, It feels like a dream, explores sculptural silhouettes and textile-heavy compositions within a controlled studio environment. Led by photographer Artur Próchnicki and creative director Serafin Zielinski, the series balances minimalist framing with high-key lighting to highlight experimental garments and layered textures. The project features model Pati Bogusz across a variety of conceptual sets, ranging from monochrome draped interiors to abstract settings constructed from translucent plastic and industrial materials. With hair styling by Daniel Gryszke, the editorial leans into a clean, surreal aesthetic that emphasizes the tactile nature of the clothing through soft, directional light and deliberate, balanced composition.
Project Numéro Switzerland · Surreal Summer
Surreal Summer is a fashion editorial series for Numéro Switzerland that explores the interplay between high-fashion silhouettes and raw, volcanic coastal landscapes. Captured by photographer Xavi Gordo, the project leans into a moody, atmospheric aesthetic, utilizing natural light to contrast sculptural garment lines against the rugged textures of dark rock formations and tidal pools. The editorial features model Maaike Klaasen, whose short-cropped style and deliberate poses anchor the visual narrative. The execution relies on a monochromatic palette and sharp high-contrast photography to emphasize the architectural details of the clothing, ranging from draped gowns to structured, knit ensembles. Fashion editor Carola Bianchi frames these looks with bold metallic accessories, while hair and makeup by Jordi Fontanals maintain a grounded, organic feel. Developed under the creative leadership of editor-in-chief Sebastián Magunacelaya, the series incorporates both color and analogue-style black-and-white photography to build its thematic depth. Executive producer Raquel Sueiro Brea and casting director Simone Bart Rocchietti complete the core creative team for this project.
Project Numéro Switzerland · Numéro Switzerland September 2025 Covers
Numéro Switzerland presents a series of editorial covers for its September 2025 issue, captured across varied environments ranging from minimalist studio spaces to alpine settings. Under the direction of Editor-in-Chief Sebastián Magunacelaya, the collection features a diverse cast including models Kayako Higuchi and Onyinyechi Chijioke, as well as singer Sophie Ellis-Bextor. The visuals lean into clean, editorial compositions, utilizing soft directional lighting and natural light to emphasize texture and silhouette. Fashion styling by Mirko De Propris anchors the project, incorporating high-contrast pieces—such as sculptural evening gowns and tailored knitwear—against both monochromatic studio backdrops and nostalgic, storied environments like vintage carousel rides. The imagery integrates bold typography, maintaining a consistent aesthetic throughout the publication's layout. Technical credits for the series include photography by Ivana Micic, Jvdas Berra, Marcello Junior Dino, Ricardo Abrahao, and Victor Danilov, with hair styling by Keita Higashi and makeup by Luciano Chiarello and Yuka Washizu.
Project Numéro Switzerland · It's after my thoughts ...
Captured for Numéro Switzerland, the editorial series 'It's after my thoughts ...' presents a collection of high-fashion portraits featuring model Onyinyechi Chijioke. Through the lens of photographer Marcello Junior Dino, the project explores the interplay between classical sculpture and contemporary garment design. The aesthetic leans into a moody, analogue film quality, utilizing chiaroscuro lighting to define angular silhouettes and rich textures. With fashion direction and styling by Mirko De Propris, the series moves between stark monochrome minimalism and vibrant, saturated visuals. The production was rounded out by makeup artist Luciano Chiarello and casting director Giorgia Aversa.
Project Numéro Switzerland · Numéro Switzerland September 2025 Digital Covers
Numéro Switzerland celebrates its September 2025 digital issue with a diverse series of covers that explore high-fashion editorial aesthetics. Led by Editor-in-Chief Sebastián Magunacelaya, the project features a multidisciplinary team of photographers including Ivana Micic, Jvdas Berra, Marcello Junior Dino, and Ricardo Abrahao, who capture subjects ranging from singer Sophie Ellis-Bextor to models such as Alith Bol, Kayako Higuchi, London Scully, and Onyinyechi Chijioke. The digital covers span a variety of moods, balancing minimalist studio portraits with highly graphic, sculptural fashion choices. Executed with a polished, editorial eye, the collection utilizes diverse techniques including monochrome grain-textured photography, soft directional lighting, and high-key backlit silhouettes. Stylist Mirko De Propris brings texture and volume to the forefront, complemented by grooming from hair stylist Kieron Fowles and makeup artist Luciano Chiarello.
Project Numéro Switzerland · Numéro Switzerland #3 September 2025 Digital Covers
Numéro Switzerland features model Onyinyechi Chijioke for the digital covers of its September 2025 issue. The editorial portrait series centers on high-fashion composition, utilizing a mix of monochrome and desaturated, warm tones to highlight shadow and form. Photographers Jvdas Berra and Marcello Junior Dino capture the subject against neutral, textured studio backdrops. The look is completed through styling by Mirko De Propris, hair by Kieron Fowles, and makeup by Luciano Chiarello, with bold publication typography integrated into the final vertical frames.
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