Cool hunter, creative soul, and tireless dreamer. Born in Rome and now based in Milan for the past six years, Benedetta embodies a refined, elegant, and versatile aesthetic. Passionate about the fashion world since childhood, she graduated with honors in fashion and luxury management, studying between Rome and Paris. Over the years, she has worked as a fashion buyer and merchandiser for various brands, developing a strong analytical eye for trends and markets. Alongside this, she has cultivated her creative side through modeling and is currently studying acting, further enriching her expressive and editorial language. Thanks to her distinctive, clean, and elevated style, Benedetta has collaborated with numerous high-end brands that align with her aesthetic values. This unique blend of sophistication, industry insight, and artistic sensibility has allowed her to build a loyal and engaged audience, with whom she shares curated fashion and lifestyle content daily.
Photography and Production Federica Paola Muscella @federicapaola_photographer Styling and Creative Direction Simona Sacchitella @simonasacchitella On Set Assistant Stylist Flaminia Lentini @fflaminiaa Make-up Adelina Popa @adelina_popa_ Hair Federica Guglielmo @federicaguglielmomakeup Hotel Nomos Hotel @nomoshotel Nomos Ante @nomosante Henrytimi @henrytimi_ Giulio Zoli @giulio_zoli Location Via di S. Paolo alla Regola, 3
Can you walk us through your personal style evolution, how has your fashion identity changed since you first started sharing content?
My early approach to style was driven by exploration — testing silhouettes, references, and visual identities. Over time, that curiosity has distilled into clarity. Today, my fashion identity is more refined and self-aware, rooted in strong tailoring, texture, and proportion. I’m less interested in trends and more focused on creating a visual language that feels timeless yet emotionally current.
Your work spans modeling, digital storytelling, and acting — how do these different forms of performance inform the way you approach fashion and image-making?
My work across modeling, digital storytelling, and acting is deeply informed by cinema. Film has shaped how I understand atmosphere, pacing, and emotional restraint. Modeling trains my relationship with the body and silhouette, acting introduces narrative and psychological depth, and digital storytelling allows those elements to exist in a modern, evolving format. When approaching fashion and image-making, I think in frames rather than poses — light, movement, and mood become as important as the garment itself. The result is imagery that feels cinematic, intentional, and driven by story rather than surface.
What was your favorite moment or look from our recent shoot, and why did it resonate with you personally?
All the looks really reflects my different personalities. The last one – Act N1 gown in chiffon for me was the most resonate — it captured a quiet strength with its multiple layering. There was a tension between structure and softness that felt very honest to where I am creatively. It didn’t rely on excess; it spoke through restraint, which is something I’m increasingly drawn to.
Which fashion trends are you most excited about right now, and how do you decide what to incorporate into your own wardrobe?
I’m drawn to the resurgence of precise tailoring, sculptural forms, and intentional minimalism. I approach trends selectively — if a piece can exist beyond a season and integrate seamlessly into my personal archive, it earns a place. Fashion, to me, should feel evolutionary rather than reactive.
How do you stay inspired creatively? Are there particular cities, designers, or cultural movements that fuel your work?
I find inspiration in contrast — the intersection of old and new. Cities like Paris, New York, Tokyo and Rome influence me deeply through their architecture, pace, and cultural duality. Designers who challenge convention and blur boundaries between art and fashion also resonate with me. Beyond fashion, cinema, music, and contemporary art play a major role in shaping my creative lens.
Social media can shape how people see fashion today — how do you use your platforms thoughtfully in this space?
I view social media as a modern editorial space. I use it to communicate mood, concept, and intention rather than simply showcasing clothing. It’s important to me that my platforms encourage individuality and critical engagement with fashion, not just consumption.
What’s one piece of style advice you always share with your audience that you think every person should know?
Wear what makes you feel confident — not what you think you’re supposed to wear. Fashion should empower you, not limit you. When you feel good in what you’re wearing, it shows, and that confidence becomes the most powerful part of any look.
Looking ahead, what are some projects or goals you’re most excited to pursue next in fashion and content creation?
I’m focused on expanding my editorial footprint — deeper collaborations, more narrative-driven projects, and work that sits at the intersection of fashion, art, and culture. I’m excited by projects that challenge me creatively and allow for long-form storytelling within fashion.
