From paper to porcelain, welcome to the dollhouse.
Pat McGrath Labs
We all know that we’re in our collectivecoquetteera.
Hyperfeminity, from the aforementioned coquette aesthetic toballetcorehas become a defining pillar of early 2020s fashion and beauty.
Pat McGrath Labs
And ifNew York Fashion Weekis any indication, it’s here to stay.
From Marc Jacobs to Sandy Liang, doll-inspired beauty was dominating the runways.
For once, we can’t blameBarbie,as hot pink looks were actually few and far between.
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This time, designers were thinking outside the (Barbie) box and referenced dolls of all kinds.
The Marc Jacobs Fall/Winter 24 show also took an untraditional approach to doll-inspired beauty.
Makeup artistDiane Kendallused Cetaphil to prep the skin before creating an ultra-matte canvas with plenty of powder.
Jennifer Graylock
She used a bright white shade to highlight, adding an even more artificial look to the skin.
Jennifer Graylock
Over at Alice + Olivia, doll beauty took on the most literal, girly form.
“I created an optical illusion of oversized doll eyes with strategic eyeliner.
Sally Hansen
Even the nails oozed with dolly vibesmanicuristDawn Sterlingused Sally Hansen to create French manicures decked out in actual bows.
Collina Strada / Bumble and bumble
Doll beauty even manifested on the runways in less obvious ways.
At Collina Strada, there were colorful hair tattoos worthy of Barbie and Ken.
Collina Strada / Bumble and bumble
