HELLO! Fashion Monthly

TONGUE IN CHEEK

Best friends model Edie Campbell and artist Christabel MacGreevy are infectious. If something isn’t “jolly”, you can be sure it’s “cheerful”, “incredible” or “astonishing”. Only good vibes here. So it’s no surprise that the amicable duo have a network of industry pros only too happy to help take Itchy Scratchy Patchy – the pair’s fashion brand of three years – to the next irreverent level.

“People have been so generous with their time and energy,” Edie tells us, when we meet at an east London bakehouse close to their studio. “It’s to our astonishment we hear, ‘Yes I’d love to do a day with you’. It’s been so enjoyable to create a little community around what started as a thought and a passion.”

All the same, when Edie, who’s second photo shoot at the age of 15 led to a British cover, swiftly followed by a Burberry campaign alongside Kate Moss, mentions “people”, she’s not talking your average bod. Alongside big name retailers, brands, set designers and glam squads, who have lent their services to Itchy Scratchy Patchy, is storied photographer Tim Walker,

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from HELLO Fashion Monthly

HELLO Fashion Monthly7 min read
Fashion AT HOME
Seamlessly woven into the same design fabric, fashion and interiors are becoming increasingly interconnected. Dressing our homes or dressing ourselves, they both allow the opportunity to convey our personal style and taste through colours, patterns,
HELLO Fashion Monthly1 min readPopular Culture & Media Studies
LUXE for LESS
Me+Em is one of those insider brands that fashion folk head to for staple pieces that could easily pass as designer items. With the new collection, the focus is on achieving balance in your outfit. From feminine dresses and floral frilled blouses, to
HELLO Fashion Monthly2 min readPopular Culture & Media Studies
What Lies Beneath
Did you know that Tutankhamun was buried with 145 pairs of underwear? Or that disposable paper underwear was all the rage for holiday-goers in the 60s and 70s? Or even that G-strings first appeared earlier than you probably might think, in the roarin

Related Books & Audiobooks