Sébastien Tellier
Eddie is a modest guy, confused by the idea that his outfit is considered “festival fashion”. His attire however, is just that, comprised of a The Smiths t-shirt from his local record store, skinny jeans and worn out Doc Martens, Eddie has successfully pulled off the indie festival look – without even knowing it. This outfit portrays the look of sophisticated modern rock chic, drawing inspiration from music style icons such as The Smiths and The Cure.
Regular festivalgoer Judy is eager to rush between bands to make sure she doesn’t miss a bit of the action. Luckily for her she is dressed in sensible festival attire to see that plan through. Judy has teamed her favourite denim shorts with an oversized leopard print shirt – a trend that seems to be here to stay for a while longer – topped it off with a leather vest - available from Just Jeans - and a scarf to break it up. The overall composition of these items works well together, creating a trendy mismatch of styles.
Brisbane girl Amelia certainly didn’t underestimate the unpredictability of weather for this year’s Parklife festival. Equipped with a furry jacket, singlet and leggings, this girl is ready for what ever the day has to throw at her. Amelia finishes off this look with a crowd favourite flower headband – which can be found at stores like Diva. Her neutral toned outfit is also reflective of this seasons colour trends –you nailed it!
Best friends Sarah and Charlotte are no strangers to festivals, attending many per year, not only for the music but also the fashion. The outfits showcased by these two girls could be considered your “typical” festival fashion, consisting of shorts, shirts and sunglasses ready for a long day of battling the crowds. As seen on Charlotte, the addition of a necklace can also be useful to break up a plain coloured shirt. You can find clothing items similar to this in stores like General Pants Co. and Universal Store.
