Levante wears Fay across io donna’s winter travel special
The Italian singer graces the cover of io donna in a considered edit of Fay pieces, each one a study in tailored restraint and understated Italian craft.
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Levante steps onto the cover of io donna’s winter travel issue in a black wool Fay blazer, its lapels crisp and structured, worn over a striking red and cream checked knit that catches the eye with bold geometric precision. The styling, conceived by Mauro Biasiotto, moves through several registers of Fay’s vocabulary: the black blazer with its neat gold pin sits at the heart of a wardrobe built on foundations rather than flourish.
What emerges across the edit is a particular confidence in proportion and line. A cream knit features a red argyle diamond across the chest, paired with a black wool skirt detailed with silver buttons that catch light in purposeful bursts. A dark leather jacket, worn with a brown and green striped knit, speaks to Fay’s long relationship with supple tailoring and tactile materials. Each piece moves with the body; each one trusts the quality of its construction to do the work of seduction.
The photographs by Andrea Gandini frame these clothes against a restrained palette of cream and grey, allowing the geometry of the knitwear and the precise cut of the jackets to read clearly. Levante’s direct gaze and the simplicity of the setting mean the clothes themselves become the narrative. Fay has long traded in this language of Italian sophistication, where luxury emerges not from embellishment but from the integrity of a seam, the weight of wool, the rightness of a silhouette. Here, across io donna’s pages, that philosophy finds its clearest expression: clothes that suggest rather than announce, that belong to a person who knows her own mind.
Imagery courtesy of Fay (@fay_brand).
