“She doesn’t have to conform or just anyone’s gaze.”
“We found [these pieces] in Paris,” says Mitchell.
“They weren’t meant to go together, but she wears things in her own way.”
BBC America
She dyed two wigs, since Comer’s body double needed one too.
“A slightly stressful day!”
“There’s also a little pin that says ‘Can I help you?’
BBC America
which adds a touch of naughtiness.”
So she had PJs custom-made in a stretchy fabric that was meant to fit tightly.
“We wanted to give it a sense of awkwardness.”
Parisa Taghizadeh/BBCAmerica
Still, a designer sensibility remains: “We made sure all the writing matched up.”
Suiting up
Villanelle likes to put a cheeky spin on business wear.
For her suits, Mitchell “was inspired by an image of k.d.
BBC America
It’s an incredibly sexy, masculine style.”
“She thinks fashion is trivial and can’t be bothered,” says Jennings.
“And if she could be bothered, she’d be hopeless at it.”
BBC America
But that doesn’t mean Oh and Mitchell don’t sweat the sartorial details.
and purposely chooses linen fabrics that crease to create a more disheveled look for Eve.
Parisa Taghizadeh/BBCAmerica
BBC America
BBC AMERICA
