New York Times Fashionさんのインスタグラム写真 - (New York Times FashionInstagram)「On Tuesday, a jury found former President Donald Trump liable for the sexual abuse and defamation of the magazine writer E. Jean Carroll. During the civil trial, every detail was part of building the case — even the clothes, writes chief fashion critic @vvfriedman.  As she sat there in federal court in Manhattan every day, Carroll presented the very opposite of the “wack job” Trump had described in his video deposition. She was an almost perfectly calibrated study in neutrality, calm and composure, both in the way she spoke during her testimony and in the way her appearance spoke for her.  “Optics are critically important in cases of sexual assault and sexual harassment because you have people looking for anything that suggests a victim asked for it or wants attention,” said Debra Katz, a founding partner of Katz Banks Kumin and a civil rights lawyer.  Carroll’s clothes were simple and tailored, with no visible logos. Neat. Respectful but not frumpy. Definitely not showy. Her hair was done in a controlled bob. She wore pantyhose, a generational tell. Her collars were often high and protective.  Read the full analysis of Carroll’s courtroom style at the link in bio. Photo by @brittainynewman」5月10日 7時50分 - nytstyle

New York Times Fashionのインスタグラム(nytstyle) - 5月10日 07時50分


On Tuesday, a jury found former President Donald Trump liable for the sexual abuse and defamation of the magazine writer E. Jean Carroll. During the civil trial, every detail was part of building the case — even the clothes, writes chief fashion critic @vvfriedman.

As she sat there in federal court in Manhattan every day, Carroll presented the very opposite of the “wack job” Trump had described in his video deposition. She was an almost perfectly calibrated study in neutrality, calm and composure, both in the way she spoke during her testimony and in the way her appearance spoke for her.

“Optics are critically important in cases of sexual assault and sexual harassment because you have people looking for anything that suggests a victim asked for it or wants attention,” said Debra Katz, a founding partner of Katz Banks Kumin and a civil rights lawyer.

Carroll’s clothes were simple and tailored, with no visible logos. Neat. Respectful but not frumpy. Definitely not showy. Her hair was done in a controlled bob. She wore pantyhose, a generational tell. Her collars were often high and protective.

Read the full analysis of Carroll’s courtroom style at the link in bio. Photo by @brittainynewman


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