GIGI and Bella Hadid are the cover stars of the March 2018 issue of British Vogue.


Photographed by Steven Meisel and styled by Joe McKenna, the portraits of the global pin-ups are the first dual covers of the models’ careers.

Vogue’s Giles Hattersley went
behind the camera on the Manhattan shoot to find out what growing up as a sister act in the spotlight was really like: “She’s one of the only people I’ll get aggressive for,” said Gigi of watching over Bella from a young age. “She makes me so proud. I would do anything for her.”
behind the camera on the Manhattan shoot to find out what growing up as a sister act in the spotlight was really like: “She’s one of the only people I’ll get aggressive for,” said Gigi of watching over Bella from a young age. “She makes me so proud. I would do anything for her.”

And naturally the models' stance on social media came up: “I post what I
think would be normal to post of your boyfriend," said Gigi of her
relationship with Zayn Malik. "The comments are: ‘It’s extra, it’s
fake.’ But if I don’t do it enough then it’s: ‘Oh they’re fake, they’re
not really together.’ I try to do what feels real to me, and do it with
integrity."
Gigi Hadid: Style File.
See Gigi Hadid's style evolution in pictures below....
LANDING her first modelling contract with Guess at two years old, Gigi Hadid has quickly become one of the biggest supermodels in the world. Hadid has been a runway regular since making her New York Fashion Week debut in February 2014 for Desigual, and has gone on to walk the catwalk for Versace, Chanel, Fendi, Balmain, Marc Jacobs and Tom Ford.
In January 2016, Hadid became a global brand ambassador for Tommy Hilfiger and turned fashion designer for the all-American house in the autumn of same year. Tommy x Gigi is now about to embark on its fourth season. She has also turned her hand to shoe design for Stuart Weitzman where a portion of her collection profits has helped build six schools in Guatemala, Ghana and Laos. A Maybelline brand ambassador since 2015, Gigi added another notch to her already very full belt by creating her own Gigi x Maybelline line in collaboration with the make-up label.
As her career has evolved and she has amassed over 20 international Vogue
covers, so too have her fashion choices. A champion of the athleisure
trend, the model seamlessly switches from sporty pieces to more tailored
ensembles with an adept use of colour.

Style File - Bella Hadid
Fashion has long had a thing for a little sister. Donatella Versace, Coco Chanel, Stella McCartney, Miuccia Prada, Cara Delevingne - all little sisters who have made their mark on the industry.
Bella Hadid - also a little sister to Gigi Hadid, and arguably the
younger sister right now - has been on a constant career incline since
she first entered the fashion domain in late 2013, starring in a
campaign for Chrome Hearts (a brand she now designs for).
Her career thus far has seen Hadid embrace all elements
of what it means to be a modern supermodel today. With sophisticated
ease, Hadid blends the roles of social-media maestro, muse to the
industry's biggest names and a constant paparazzi magnet.
The jobs that fill her CV are testament to her modelling versatility. She can at one moment encapsulate the Chanel Couture woman on the catwalks, while then appearing in an attitude-filled Nike
campaign in a hooded tracksuit the next. Mastering the balance between
commercial and niche appeal, its unsurprising that Hadid has been
likened to the first wave of supermodels.
Emerging from her teens, Bella has developed a signature
style that sees her take catwalk looks and give them a unique spin
often referencing the decade of her birth: the Nineties. Spot her
carrying metallic minature handbags (Dior,
naturally), high ponytails that pull focus to her enviable cheekbones,
exposed navels, a constant supply of denim that comes in many guises and
a rainbow of sunglasses worn well into the night. Like many her age,
her look is evolving with her and continues to grow in experiment and
flair. 

The two sisters are Gigi And Bella
Photographed by Steven Meisel
styled by Joe McKenna
British Vogue















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