Kaia Gerber continues to blur the lines between fashion and art in a striking new editorial for Harper’s Bazaar. Shot for the magazine’s latest feature, the model appears in a sheer black lace bodysuit by Fleur du Mal. When paired with light-washed, relaxed denims and an unexpected accessory, it creates a moment that grounds Gerber’s look in individuality rather than polish.
Kaia Gerber adds a Marking Distance belt to sheer Fleur du Mal bodysuit in Harper’s Bazaar photo
In the images, Kaia Gerber reclines against a warm, studio-lit backdrop. She is photographed wearing a long-sleeved lace bodysuit by Fleur du Mal that reveals intricate floral detailing throughout. The sheer fabric creates texture and depth, allowing the silhouette to feel both delicate and confident. She pairs the bodysuit with classic blue jeans by Levi’s. They are worn low on the waist to contrast the femininity of the lace with a more modern edge.
What truly sets the look apart is the belt. A one-of-a-kind piece by Marking Distance, featuring dangling metallic keys and locks that sit prominently on her hip. The base of the belt is a thick black leather strap, embedded with gold locks and a hint of blue and red tones. The belt introduces an industrial element to the outfit, turning a minimal styling choice into a focal point. Gerber completes the look with simple hoop earrings from Wempe, keeping the rest of the accessories pared back.
The Harper’s Bazaar team shot the editorial as part of Gerber’s broader profile, highlighting her evolution from a runway regular to a rising presence in film and television. While she first entered the fashion world at the age of 10, Gerber has steadily built a parallel career as an actor, taking on more selective and character-driven roles.
This Harper’s Bazaar shoot captures that duality, or as she described, her “shape-shifter” quality. The styling feels intentional but unforced, balancing softness with structure and tradition with experimentation. It’s a reminder that Gerber’s approach to fashion remains rooted in storytelling. She uses clothes not just to be seen, but to express a mood and a sense of creative independence.
