In the new Netflix romantic comedy 'Voicemails for Isabelle', actress Zoey Deutch brings to life a character with a playful and relatable sense of style, courtesy of costume designer Carla Hetland. Deutch's on-screen persona is reminiscent of the feminine, effortless chic that has long been a hallmark of French lingerie brand, Eres. Founded in 1968, Eres has been a benchmark for understated yet sophisticated lingerie design, and its influence can be seen in Deutch's character's penchant for delicate, lace-trimmed pieces. This nod to the past is particularly noteworthy, as it echoes the early 20th-century 'Gibson Girl' era, where women like Evelyn Nesbit popularized a more natural, relaxed approach to fashion. Similarly, Deutch's character embodies a modern interpretation of this aesthetic, one that is both nostalgic and refreshingly contemporary. As we explore the evolution of lingerie at The Lingerie Museum, it's fascinating to see how designers like Hetland continue to draw inspiration from the past, reimagining timeless styles for a new generation. With 'Voicemails for Isabelle', Deutch's character is sure to captivate audiences with her charming, laid-back approach to fashion, one that is deeply rooted in the rich history of lingerie design.
Originally reported by WWD