Kaia Gerber celebrated her collaboration with Re/Done alongside her mom Cindy Crawford and more guests on Wednesday night in Los Angeles.
The “Bottoms” actress and recent Vuori campaign star channeled pure Americana with her look at the event. Gerber wore a cropped white knit sweater with a frayed hem and cuffs that were rolled to her elbows for some quintessential springtime style.
Along with the white sweater, Gerber wore a pair of low-rise blue jeans with similarly a distressed hem. She added slingback shoes to her look and opted for a minimalist approach to her jewelry pieces, which included a pair of small hoop earrings.
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Cindy Crawford joined Gerber for a few photos with a double denim look. The longtime model styled a button-down denim top with long sleeves rolled to her elbows, along with a pair of blue jeans that coordinated with the top’s shade of blue.
Gerber’s “Short/Cuts” campaign with Re/Done marks the model’s first creative step in her partnership with the brand. Featuring originals, vintage and upcycled pieces, a campaign shot by Mitch Ryan explores the capsule collection courtesy of Gerber.
“Re/Done has always felt like a natural extension of who I am,” Gerber said of the brand in a statement. “I’ve worn these clothes for years before any of this became official. ‘Short/Cuts was really about capturing how I actually live in them — the pieces I come back to over and over again. Working on The Kaia Edit and the upcoming collection has been one of the most personal creative experiences I’ve had.”
The Kaia Edit, which launched alongside the “Short/Cuts” campaign, features an assortment of Re/Done pieces that were personally selected by Gerber. Selections include upcycled Levi’s denim styles like the Mica jean, Nico jean and ’70s bootcut, among others. The capsule is now available on Re/Done’s official website.
“Kaia brings more than visibility to Re/Done — she brings taste, instinct and a real point of view,” Phillip Prado, chief executive officer of Re/Done, said in a statement. “This campaign reflects where we want Re/Done to go creatively — more cinematic, more character-driven and more culturally connected. It’s the beginning of a much bigger evolution for the company.”