Vogue Germany
Featured Vogue Germany projects
This week's top Vogue Germany projects, carefully handpicked by Visie's expert curators, showcase the best in style and innovation.
Project Vogue Germany · World Athletic Championships Tokyo
Vogue Germany presents this fashion-forward editorial feature captured at the World Athletic Championships in Tokyo. The imagery explores the intersection of high-performance sport and contemporary style, featuring model Sandra Martens in a minimalist, athletic-inspired look. Photographer Marco Trunz utilizes natural light to frame the subject against the backdrop of the event’s stadium infrastructure. The shoot maintains an editorial focus, balancing the technical environment of the championship with a clean, portrait-driven aesthetic.
Project Vogue Germany · September 2025
Vogue Germany’s September 2025 issue features a sprawling editorial spread captured by photographer Julia Noni. The project navigates a blend of high-fashion and street-style staging, moving between minimalist studio settings and textured urban environments. The aesthetic relies on an interplay of rich tactile surfaces, mixing voluminous faux fur, structured knits, and sculptural accessories to create a narrative-driven visual flow. Fashion editor Harry Lambert leans into a playful, occasionally surreal visual language, integrating props like mannequin parts and snacks with sophisticated couture. The editorial is defined by warm, natural light and a mix of clean portraiture and layered collage techniques, resulting in a distinct visual rhythm that shifts from sharp, high-contrast monochrome to saturated color palettes.
Project Vogue Germany · Luna Wedler
Vogue Germany presents an editorial fashion series featuring actress Luna Wedler, captured by photographer Nina Raasch. The imagery leans into a retro-inspired aesthetic, utilizing geometric ceramic-tiled interiors as a recurring backdrop to frame a diverse range of seasonal silhouettes. The editorial, styled by Peninah Amanda, plays with contrasting textures—layering fuzzy knits, structured leather, and beaded sequins against the cool, glossy surfaces of the location. Through the use of soft, natural light, the series maintains a clean and tactile quality, emphasizing the interplay of earth tones and vivid architectural colour palettes. Contributing to the production are makeup artist Susanna Jonas and hair stylist Helena Narra, who complete the series' polished, contemplative look.
Project Vogue Germany · The Battle of Self: Masculinity and Feminity
Vogue Germany’s fashion editorial, The Battle of Self: Masculinity and Feminity, explores the intersection of structural tailoring and fluid silhouettes. Photographed by Jacques Burga, the series utilizes raw, industrial settings—defined by distressed concrete walls and exposed architectural elements—to provide a stark backdrop for high-contrast garments. The work channels a moody, introspective atmosphere through deliberate composition and an austere palette. The editorial features models Esin Bicak and Margaux Lion, whose styling leans into the contrast between heavy, masculine outerwear and delicate, feminine details. By employing analogue film and natural light, the project emphasizes rich material textures, from oversized leather jackets and patterned tunics to sheer ruffles and lace accents. The imagery, supported by hair styling from Sebastien Bascle and makeup by Ruben Masoliver, maintains a cohesive, monochromatic and desaturated aesthetic.
Project Vogue Germany · Easy Going
Vogue Germany's Easy Going editorial project captures a series of refined portraits centered on structured outerwear and minimalist tailoring. The series moves between high-contrast monochrome imagery and soft-lit studio portraits, emphasizing clean lines and precise fabric textures across the collection. Throughout the project, the visual narrative leans into a clean, editorial aesthetic. By utilizing balanced beauty lighting and neutral backgrounds, the work draws focus to the architectural details of the garments, such as upturned collars and utility pocket configurations. The use of film-based techniques and tight, intimate framing creates a cohesive, stripped-back visual language.
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