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Fashion Editor Vogue, Cosmopolitan, Who What Wear.

Before we dive in, let’s raise a glass (preferably a matcha in a painfully niche cup) to the fashion ancestors who came before us—the women in media who made wearing head-to-toe Khaite a full-time job and somehow a tax write-off.

They built the blueprint (not to be confused with cerulean). They invented “chic off-duty” before it was an Instagram caption. They understand the true power of a heel (Tabi, obviously), the emotional weight of an oversized blazer and the silent authority of showing up in archival Phoebe Philo.

At Fluent, we’re not here to gatekeep or compete... unless it’s for the last The Row trench at a sample sale, in which case, may the best editor win. When someone shows up in vintage Margiela and a hairstyle straight out of 1996 Italian Vogue, we pay respect.

We’re here to spotlight the women who remind us why we fell in love with fashion in the first place: editors whose style feels like a thesis statement, a haiku and a full editorial calendar all at once.

Consider this our editor-to-editor love letter.

They are chic. They are fluent. And they’ve definitely ghosted at least one of our annoyingly enthusiastic “I’m underqualified but passionate!!!!” emails (sorry xx <3).

These powerhouse women in media have style that speaks louder than their features, whose looks dominate our camera rolls and who remind us every season that women supporting women looks even better in Loewe.

Sierra Mayhew, Who What Wear

Flawlessly trend-driven without ever being basic. 

Maisie Prince, Editorialist 

Think Victoria Beckham polish meets Morgan Stewart play. 

Jess Neises, Cosmopolitan & Seventeen 

 

If Carrie Bradshaw had better taste and actually understood TikTok trends.

Mekaylah Yowpp, Vogue

Inventor of the new cool-girl uniform: it’s giving she was a punk and did ballet.

Jaclyn Alexandra Cohen, Harper's Bazaar

Makes skin-tight capris (and everything in her closet) look couture.

Gabby Prescod, Blanc Magazine

One of Bravo’s most quietly iconic dressers. A chic, cutout queen.

Savannah Sitton, Fashionsta

Less “throw it on,” more “this was pulled, steamed and shot for a pre-collection lookbook.”

Charlotte Bickley, Daily Front Row

Lavish Monte Carlo wedding captured in British Vogue. In the words of Miranda Priestly, that's all.

Indya Brown, Freelance

Knows her angles... and her archival Alaïa. 

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