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Adlet Bermukhamedov
We asked Russian blogger Adlet to go out and take photos of ordinary people out and about in downtown Moscow. How do Muscovites dress to enjoy the short Russian summer to the max? / Maria, stylist and designer
“The main thing you need in Moscow is optimism. You can teach anyone how to look stylish, but only a few models will be followed. A real sense of style comes from the subconsciousness, but it’s not perfect, you need to work on it, improve it.”
Adlet Bermukhamedov
Nikita, photographer
“Muscovite style is different, as in every city in the world. But it’s great to look at styles that come easy but go spectacular.”
Adlet Bermukhamedov
Dylara, art consultant. “Clothes have become more comfortable, but generally girls still look very feminine.”
Adlet Bermukhamedov
Ekaterina, financier
“Unfortunately Muscovites are still addicted to brands. Everyone is trying to show off in front of others, not trying to develop a unique style or individuality. However, there are some interesting personalities who deserve a closer look.”
Adlet Bermukhamedov
Alexandr, PR manager at Phillips auction house. “The right word to describe Muscovite style is eclectic. “
Adlet Bermukhamedov
Alina, event manager
“My advice to Muscovites is to look less at the screen and more at what’s around: people, the street, the food on your plate.”
Adlet Bermukhamedov
Alya, event manager/producer. “How to describe Muscovite style? Highly ambiguous, but it’s nice to see more and more well-dressed people these days.”
Adlet Bermukhamedov
Anastasia, marketing and PR manager. “Muscovite style is uneven: from ultra-stylish and hyper-ornate to country bumpkin.”
Adlet Bermukhamedov
Cristina, BTL manager.
“How to describe Muscovite style? Natural, comfortable, minimalistic.”
Adlet Bermukhamedov
Tatiana, student
“Muscovite style is diverse and unpredictable.”