Fashion Ultra Luxury Commercial Film part 2. Remaining parts coming soon

Fashion Ultra Luxury Commercial Film part 1. Remaining parts coming soon.

For modeling auditions, your portfolio does most of the talking. Casting already may have seen your headshots or portfolio online and already know what you look like—they’re confirming it in person. Show up clean, tidy, and natural: clean hair, simple makeup, flattering clothes you can move in. Unless they ask for something more specific. If the call asks for a specific era or style—’50s, ’60s, ’70s, ’80s—dress to suggest it, not costume it. Knowing how to dress for an audition starts with knowing the call. Who is the character? How old are they? Where do they live? Where are they from? Your agent may give you details, but it’s your responsibility to understand the role and dress in a way that supports the character—without wearing a costume. Building an audition wardrobe is an investment in your career. It doesn’t have to be expensive, but it does require intention, time, and planning. Whether your pieces come from thrift stores or high-end shops, your wardrobe should support the roles you’re going in for. Every model or actor should have a few reliable basics: one well-fitting suit or pantsuit, a clean, classic evening look, and versatile pieces that can be styled up or down. These aren’t costumes—they’re tools that help casting imagine you in the role. Your wardrobe works quietly in the background, but it matters.

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Always be prepared with a swimsuit and heels for every audition. I was only asked once in 1,000 auditions. The one job was for 10 days in Okinawa for a catalogue job. I booked it at 16 years old in Tokyo, Japan, through my Agent, Cinq du un Photography by Cristal Vancarson for MAXIM