{"id":293216,"date":"2026-02-15T23:07:13","date_gmt":"2026-02-15T23:07:13","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/il\/293216\/"},"modified":"2026-02-15T23:07:13","modified_gmt":"2026-02-15T23:07:13","slug":"the-two-rachel-scott-women-explored-at-proenza-schouler-and-diotima","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/il\/293216\/","title":{"rendered":"The Two Rachel Scott Women, Explored At Proenza Schouler and Diotima"},"content":{"rendered":"

This New York Fashion Week<\/a> was bound to be a big moment for Rachel Scott\u2014well, two big moments, as the designer shared a collection at her Diotima and her first-ever for Proenza Schouler. We\u2019ve had a glimpse into her beauty perspective at past seasons of Diotima, which included undone Jamaican<\/a> glam, but with a second show on her schedule, how would it change?<\/p>\n

First came Proenza Schouler on a dreary Wednesday afternoon in the Lower East Side. Scott found inspiration in the women of New York City. Across all metrics, this woman has her shit together\u2014seemingly juggling a career and a big life, with the wardrobe to match. There\u2019s a seriousness about her. \u201cTo the unknowing eye, she is put together, precise, deathly punctual,\u201d Scott wrote in the show notes. \u201cThose who recognize her sense that there is more to her.\u201d But, Scott said in an interview with my colleague Nicole Phelps,<\/a> that doesn\u2019t mean the constraints of perfection. \u201cI want to give her more texture and complexity and little peeks of eroticism, but it\u2019s totally self-authored.\u201d<\/p>\n

\"Image<\/p>\n

Photo: Courtesy of Proenza Schouler<\/p>\n

These put together imperfections carried on into the details of the show\u2019s beauty look. \u201c[We took] elements of a classic makeup look and deconstructed them,\u201d makeup artist Thomas de Kluyver<\/a> told me backstage. \u201cIt\u2019s makeup as an accessory.\u201d De Kluyver dreamt up three off-kilter looks utilizing Byredo\u2019s assortment of colorful cosmetics. The traditional eyeliner was eschewed\u2014a chunky black kajal swiped across the lid on one eye, then on the lower lash line on the other. Some model\u2019s look was lip-centric. The average red power lip (shade Red Coma) was reworked in a similar style: one half-swipe of liquid matte lipstick in shade Red Coma on the top lip, and a half-swipe on the bottom lip to a jigsaw effect. \u201cThese slightly distort the face in a way,\u201d de Kluyver continues. The last look centered around dramatic lashes; a simple coat of mascara was swapped for a foil-crusted eyelash coated with Byredo\u2019s Astronomical Mascara in shade Space Black. Otherwise, skin was kept fresh and glowing\u2014thanks in large part to Furtuna Skin\u2019s lineup.<\/p>\n

Hair, too, embraced imperfection to embody \u201cthe woman who put herself together, and then kind of had to rush out the door,\u201d said pro makeup artist Holli Smith<\/a>, who imagined a low ponytail that appears simple and effortless, but required time and precision. Curls, waves, and natural texture were enhanced by Oribe products, then set into place with T3 hot tools. The finish was sleek and out of the way, but undone.<\/p>\n