Victoria’s Secret Angel Taylor Hill’s Morning Routine | Waking Up With Fashion Model Taylor Hill

Above: Victoria’s Secret Angel Taylor Hill’s Morning Routine | Waking Up With Fashion Model Taylor Hill.

What’s it like waking up as a Victoria’s Secret Angel? If you are fashion model Taylor Hill, it means getting ready for a day full of hair, makeup, and hosting parties for the brand’s latest fragrance launch, Victoria’s Secret Tease Rebel. In this episode of Waking Up With Fashion Model Taylor Hill we spent the morning with Victoria’s Secret Angel Taylor Hill at the InterContinental New York Barclay hotel as fashion model Taylor Hill shared the first thing she does when she gets out of bed, how much coffee it takes to fuel her morning, and the one podcast that saves her day.

About Victoria’s Secret Angel Taylor Hill

Illinois native Victoria’s Secret Angel Taylor Hill was discovered at age fourteen by a local scout while on a horse ranch in Colorado, where she grew up as a child. Perhaps most significantly, fashion model Taylor Hill booked her first ever Victoria’s Secret fashion show at her very first casting for the brand, and became one of the famed Victoria’s Secret Angels in 2015. Victoria’s Secret Angel Taylor Hill first caused a sensation during the couture with a star making turn at Atelier Versace. Shortly thereafter, she starred in a Versus Versace advertising campaign photographed by Mert and Marcus.

Above: Victoria’s Secret Angel Taylor Hill.

“To me, I feel it is empowering women to be sexy and be who they are, for just themselves, no one else.” Taylor Hill

In addition to the aforementioned, Victoria’s Secret Angel Taylor Hill has also walked in the international prêt-à-porter collections of Miu Miu, Chanel, Givenchy, Fendi, Dolce and Gabbana, Ralph Lauren, Anthony Vaccarello, Thierry Mugler, Kenzo, Ellie Saab, and Christopher Kane, among other major fashion brands. Select editorial credits include American Vogue, French Vogue, Numero, V Magazine, Harper’s Bazaar, Elle Australia, and Elle France.

Above: Victoria’s Secret Angel Taylor Hill Before She Was Famous.

Off duty, Victoria’s Secret fashion model Taylor Hill enjoys drawing, snowboarding, discovering new music, and reading. She’s also an avid Crossfit trainer, and occasionally practices yoga. As the second of four children, Victoria’s Secret Angel Taylor Hill is incredibly close to her family, and spends her free time visiting orphanages in Mexico. She hopes to someday be an agent of change, a voice for the defenseless. For full disclosure, our parent company and/or affiliated firms have a small percentage ownership in L Brands, owner of Victoria’s Secret and Bath & Body Works, but we do not represent fashion model Taylor Hill. In addition, our fashion modeling agency also receives compensation for promoting the Victoria’s Secret brand around the world.



About ZARZAR MODELS

ZARZAR MODELS is one of the top modeling agencies for women in the United States representing models in print fashion editorials, high fashion runway, film, television commercials, and promotions. The agency represents top models in all of the major fashion cities and counties including Los Angeles, Beverly Hills, Hollywood, Orange County Southern California, San Diego, San Francisco, Las Vegas, Phoenix, Miami, New York, London, Paris, Milan, Sao Paulo, and Tokyo and recruits and represents models throughout the world through its global fashion and modeling network.

http://www.zarzarmodels.com



Famous Supermodels & The Most Beautiful Fashion Model Videos Of The Week | Beautiful Supermodel Diaries

Above: Famous Supermodels & The Most Beautiful Fashion Model Videos Of The Week | Beautiful Supermodel Diaries.

Supermodel Diaries: Who Is Romee Strijd?

Dutch model Romee Strijd insists she has the “typical” discovery story, but her career is anything but ordinary. She was first scouted while shopping with her mother in Amsterdam, but the shy, young model turned down the opportunity. Years later, her interest in modeling grew and she reached out to the agent, effectively kicking her course into high speed.

The Holland-born mannequin quickly made a name for herself, booking high-profile shows like Louis Vuitton and Prada in her first fashion week season. To date, she has walked for Moschino, Fendi, Chanel, Balmain, Lanvin, Dolce & Gabanna, Alexander Wang, Oscar de la Renta, Carolina Herrera, Isabel Marant, Celine and Saint Laurent to name only a handful. She has also appeared in advertising campaigns for Victoria’s Secret, Marchesa, Alexander McQueen and Donna Karan among others.

Perhaps most notably, Romee was chosen as a newcomer to the Victoria’s Secret Fashion Show in 2014. The following year, she was instated as a VS Angel alongside Alessandra Ambrosio and Candice Swanepoel.

Romee has sat for seminal photographers Inez and Vinoodh and Mario Testino, and is well-known for her perpetual, infectious smile. She has modeled in editorials for British, German, Spanish, Dutch and Japanese Vogue. In 2016, Romee appeared on the cover of Vogue España with fellow VS Angels and most recently was shot by Jan Welters for her solo cover of Dutch Vogue. Currently, she is the face of MICHAEL Michael Kors, starring in the latest campaign alongside Taylor Hill.

Supermodel Diaries: Who Is Karlie Kloss?

Karlie Kloss is an American supermodel, 40-time Vogue cover girl, entrepreneur and philanthropist. Originally from St. Louis, Karlie has walked and shot campaigns for top designers including Oscar de la Renta, Christian Dior, Alexander McQueen, Brandon Maxwell and Versace, and is the face of numerous international campaigns, including Estee Lauder, adidas, Express and Carolina Herrera.

Outside of modeling, Karlie is the founder of Kode With Klossy, a nonprofit focused on creating learning experiences and opportunities for young women that increase their confidence and inspire them to pursue their passions in a technology driven world. Now in its fifth year, the organization hosts free two-week summer coding camps where girls aged 13 to 18 learn the fundamentals of programming. By the end of camp, scholars build their own app or website using programming languages including HTML, Javascript and Swift. By providing scholarships to nearly 1,000 young women this summer, Kode With Klossy will have reached nearly 2,400 women through its flagship summer camps since launching in 2015. Karlie was recognized on the TIME 100 list for her philanthropic work as the founder of Kode With Klossy, and was featured on the covers of Fast Company and Forbes for her work to scale the organization.

Karlie recently joined Bravo Media’s Emmy-award winning series, Project Runway, as host and executive producer for its 17th season. Karlie shares her experiences filming, modeling, coding and traveling through her YouTube channel, Klossy. Through her combined content platforms, Karlie has amassed over 18.2 million followers to date.

About ZARZAR MODELS

ZARZAR MODELS is one of the top modeling agencies for women in the United States representing models in print fashion editorials, high fashion runway, film, television commercials, and promotions. The agency represents top models in all of the major fashion cities and counties including Los Angeles, Beverly Hills, Hollywood, Orange County Southern California, San Diego, San Francisco, Las Vegas, Phoenix, Miami, New York, London, Paris, Milan, Sao Paulo, and Tokyo and recruits and represents models throughout the world through its global fashion and modeling network.

http://www.zarzarmodels.com

How Supermodel Candice Swanepoel Got Discovered | How Famous Fashion Model Candice Swanepoel Started Her Fashion Modeling Career

By now, you’re probably used to seeing all your favorite supermodels on the runways and in the season’s hottest fashion modeling campaigns, but you probably don’t know how they each first got their fashion modeling start. From the most iconic supermodels of the 1990’s to today’s fashion runway modeling stars, we take a look back at the model discovery stories that launched some of fashion’s greatest modeling careers.

How Supermodel Candice Swanepoel Got Discovered | How Famous Fashion Model Candice Swanepoel Started Her Fashion Modeling Career

The South African bombshell was unexpectedly discovered as a teenager while shopping at a flea market in South Africa. By the time she was 16, she was already modeling in Paris, France. Along with being named a Victoria’s Secret Angel in 2010 and modeling for Victoria’s Secret for many years, supermodel Candice Swanepoel has walked the fashion runway for several major fashion designers including Fendi, Dolce & Gabbana, Michael Kors, and Chanel. In 2018, South African supermodel Candice Swanepoel launched her own swimwear line, Tropic of C.

About ZARZAR MODELS

ZARZAR MODELS is one of the top modeling agencies for women in the United States representing models in print fashion editorials, high fashion runway, film, television commercials, and promotions. The agency represents top models in all of the major fashion cities and counties including Los Angeles, Beverly Hills, Hollywood, Orange County Southern California, San Diego, San Francisco, Las Vegas, Phoenix, Miami, New York, London, Paris, Milan, Sao Paulo, and Tokyo and recruits and represents models throughout the world through its global fashion and modeling network.

http://www.zarzarmodels.com

Fashion Modeling In Berlin Germany & Modeling In New York City | My Fabulous Life As A Famous New York City Fashion Model | Modeling For Victoria’s Secret & New York Fashion Week

Above: Fashion Modeling In Berlin Germany & Modeling In New York City | My Fabulous Life As A Famous New York City Fashion Model | Modeling For Victoria’s Secret & New York Fashion Week.

Above: Fashion Modeling In Berlin Germany & Modeling In New York City | My Fabulous Life As A Famous New York City Fashion Model | Modeling For Victoria’s Secret & New York Fashion Week.

The Story Of Victoria’s Secret & Why Victoria’s Secret Founder Roy Raymond Jumped From The Golden Gate Bridge Ending His Life

"I dream of becoming a ZARZAR MODEL and modeling for Victoria’s Secret. It’s all I’ve ever wanted. It’s the only thing that matters."
“I dream of becoming a ZARZAR MODEL and modeling for Victoria’s Secret. It’s all I’ve ever wanted. It’s the only thing that matters.”

“I dream of becoming a ZARZAR MODEL and modeling for Victoria’s Secret. It’s all I’ve ever wanted. It’s the only thing that matters.”

“A Stanford MBA named Roy Raymond wants to buy his wife some lingerie but he’s too embarrassed to shop for it at a department store. He comes up with an idea for a high-end place that doesn’t make you feel like a pervert. He gets a $40,000 bank loan, borrows another $40,000 from his in-laws, opens a store, and calls it Victoria’s Secret. Makes $500,000 his first year. He starts a catalog, opens three more stores, and after five years he sells the company to Leslie Wexner and The Limited for $4 million. Happy ending, right? Except two years later, the company’s worth $500 million and Roy Raymond jumps off the Golden Gate Bridge. Poor guy just wanted to buy his wife a pair of thigh-highs.”

—Sean Parker (Justin Timberlake) to Mark Zuckerberg (Jesse Eisenberg) in the movie The Social Network (2010). Today, L Brands (the parent company and owner of Victoria’s Secret) is worth approximately $12 billion United States dollars and is the #1 lingerie company in the world.

In the mid-1970’s, Roy Raymond did indeed walk into a department store to buy his wife lingerie, only to find ugly looking lingerie made even uglier under harsh fluorescent lights and saleswomen who made him feel like a pervert just for being inside the store. Realizing that other male friends felt the same way, the 30 year old man saw an opportunity to create a market where none existed: a lingerie store designed to make men feel comfortable shopping sexy lingerie (bras, panties, and nightgowns) for women.

Roy Raymond imagined a Victorian boudoir (a woman’s bedroom or private sitting room) and chose the name “Victoria” to evoke the propriety and respectability associated with the Victorian era (Roy Raymond imagined a beautiful lingerie store where Victoria’s “secrets” would be hidden for men and women to discover). In 1977, with $80,000 of savings and loans, Roy Raymond and his wife leased a space in a small shopping mall in Palo Alto, northern California (in the heart of Silicon Valley), and Victoria’s Secret was born.

“I dream of becoming a ZARZAR MODEL and modeling for Victoria’s Secret. It’s all I’ve ever wanted. It’s the only thing that matters.”



To understand how novel Roy Raymond’s idea was at the time, it helps to have a little context about the women’s lingerie industry before Victoria’s Secret came into existence. In the 1950’s and 1960’s, women’s lingerie was all about practicality, comfort, and durability. For most American women, sensual and sexy lingerie was reserved for the honeymoon or the anniversary night (Frederick’s of Hollywood was the leading lingerie retailer during those decades). When the women’s movement of the late 1960’s and 1970’s called for women to liberate themselves from the ugly looking bras that were found at most retailers, the intimate apparel industry responded with new designs that they claimed would give women the natural look they desired. Unfortunately, very little changed and for the most part, bras remained functional, not sexy.

Victoria’s Secret changed all that, and in the San Francisco Bay Area, its sales continued to grow extremely fast thanks in large part to its sexy lingerie catalog, which reached customers across the United States. Within five years, Roy Raymond had opened three more Victoria’s Secret stores in the San Francisco Bay Area. By 1982, Victoria’s Secret had annual sales of more than $4 million dollars, yet something in Roy Raymond’s formula was not working properly. According to industry experts, Victoria’s Secret was nearing bankruptcy.

Enter Leslie Wexner, the man who had taken advantage of the phenomenal growth of sportswear for women with a store he called The Limited. While still in his 20s, Leslie Wexner had recognized that women were forgoing dresses for separates and casual wear, so in 1963, he decided to open a store “limited” just to sportswear. Leslie Wexner’s ability to foresee the future paid off big time, and by 1970 The Limited had grown to 11 stores, and an impressive 188 stores by 1977 (according to industry experts). Leslie Wexner, now 40 years old and worth approximately $50 million dollars, was on his way to becoming extremely wealthy and a multi-billionaire.

The Untold Truth Of Victoria’s Secret

“I dream of becoming a ZARZAR MODEL and modeling for Victoria’s Secret. It’s all I’ve ever wanted. It’s the only thing that matters.”



By the early 1980s, Leslie Wexner was looking to branch out into new fashion brands, and while visiting one of his The Limited fashion stores in San Francisco, he stumbled across a Victoria’s Secret lingerie store. The Victoria’s Secret lingerie store was a small store, and it was Victorian, but the problem was that it was not English Victorian, but brothel Victorian with red velvet sofas. However, what truly caught Leslie Wexner’s attention was the fact that the Victoria’s Secret store had very sexy lingerie, and that he had not seen anything like it in the United States. Making things more complicated was the fact that despite elegant bras, panties, and sexy lingerie, the models modeling for the Victoria’s Secret lingerie catalog looked like high end call girls.

Leslie Wexner quickly realized what was wrong with the Victoria’s Secret business model: by focusing on a lingerie store and catalog that appealed mostly to men, Roy Raymond had failed to draw a large following among women. Thus, it is believed that Leslie Wexner assumed that women were just as uncomfortable walking into a Victoria’s Secret store as Roy Raymond had been in that flourescent-lit department store.

Nevertheless, Leslie Wexner saw the lingerie company’s potential, and in 1982, he purchased the stores and the catalog for about $1 million dollars (not $4 million dollars, as was reported at the time and as quoted in the movie The Social Network). This was probably the deal of a lifetime, and Leslie Wexner’s first step (according to Victoria’s Secret historians) was to study European lingerie boutiques, whose female customers approached lingerie as an everyday essential. Thus, it is believed that after carefully studying other lingerie stores in Europe, Leslie Wexner returned home convinced that if American women had access to the same kind of sexy, affordable lingerie as their European counterparts, they too would also want to wear sexy lingerie every single day.

Leslie Wexner also saw a huge opportunity in the intimate apparel market in that there were almost no lingerie products that filled the gap between luxury brands such as La Perla and cheap lingerie brands that you could find at most department stores. Thus, Leslie Wexner envisioned a La Perla for the mass market, and realized that this new sexy shopping environment (one that was inviting to women and fulfilled an attainable fantasy of sexy glamour, beauty, and luxury) would help to create greater demand for lingerie in the United States, and eventually, the rest of the world.

Leslie Wexner ultimately decided to create for Victoria’s Secret what Ralph Lauren had mastered the decade before him: a British inspired world of pure beauty and affordable luxury that American women would love. Gone were the dark woods and deep reds of the original Victoria’s Secret stores. Women would now enter a Victoria’s Secret lingerie store and find beautiful music, perfume bottles, and most importantly, incredibly sexy bras and panties hanging neatly under inviting lights.

The Victoria’s Secret lingerie catalog, which had become modern and racy under the leadership of its previous owner (founder Roy Raymond), was softened to reflect the new image that Leslie Wexner wanted to project for Victoria’s Secret. This new image for Victoria’s Secret involved beautiful fashion models who looked like they had just walked off the pages of Vogue magazine. Eventually, as the 1990s arrived, a new generation of extremely famous fashion models arrived on the scene that would take Victoria’s Secret to a level no one could have possibly foreseen in the 1970s (these fashion models were extremely beautiful and so famous that people knew who you were referring to by simply saying their first names).

The changes made by Leslie Wexner changed the perception that women had about Victoria’s Secret, and soon women started buying sexy bras, panties, and lingerie at the newly renovated Victoria’s Secret stores while men continued dreaming about the incredibly beautiful lingerie models that were found inside the Victoria’s Secret catalogs. By 1996 Leslie Wexner’s plan was working to almost perfection, and Victoria’s Secret decided that it was time for them to have their very first fashion show (by that time they were already doing approximately $2 billion United States dollars in annual sales with hundreds of Victoria’s Secret stores nationwide).

The first Victoria’s Secret fashion show introduced by supermodel Stephanie Seymour was held at the Plaza Hotel in New York City in August 1996 (the first three Victoria’s Secret fashion shows in the 1990s were held in the days preceding Valentine’s Day to promote the Victoria’s Secret brand and were not aired on national television). In 1999 Victoria’s Secret decided that it was time to take the Victoria’s Secret brand and the Victoria’s Secret fashion show to the next level and enabled millions of people to view the entire Victoria’s Secret fashion show on the Internet for the very first time. That year, during Super Bowl XXXIII, Victoria’s Secret announced a 72 hour countdown to the Internet webcast of the very first Victoria’s Secret fashion show, which eventually resulted in over 2 million Internet viewers of the fashion show. Victoria’s Secret parent company Intimate Brands (which was owned by Leslie Wexner’s The Limited) bought a $1.5 million 30 second television advertisement (which is a lot more money in today’s dollars) during the Super Bowl broadcast and spent an additional $4 million for subsequent international newspaper advertisements to publicize the huge fashion event.

The 1999 Victoria’s Secret fashion show, which was aired by Broadcast.com (founded by Mark Cuban which he eventually sold to Yahoo! for $5.7 billion), featured many of the most famous supermodels of the 1990s including Tyra Banks (she would eventually become host of America’s Next Top Model in the 2000s), French supermodel Laetitia Casta, German beauty Heidi Klum (she would eventually become host of Project Runway in the 2000s), Karen Mulder, Daniela Pestova, Inés Rivero, and legendary supermodel Stephanie Seymour. The next year, the 2000 Victoria’s Secret fashion show was moved from the usual February event at the Plaza Hotel in New York City to a May event in concert with the Cannes Film Festival in France to raise money for the Cinema Against AIDS charity which raised approximately $3.5 million dollars (what better than extreme beauty being used to make the world a better place).

In the year 2001 the Victoria’s Secret fashion show was moved ahead of the Christmas holiday season for the very first time. Most importantly, that year the Victoria’s Secret fashion show made its network television broadcast debut on ABC television, though in subsequent years it has been broadcast on CBS television. The Victoria’s Secret fashion show has been held at a variety of beautiful locations in different cities including Miami, Los Angeles, Cannes (Paris), London, and Shanghai (China) during the 2017 holiday Christmas season. The first four Victoria’s Secret fashion shows were held at the Plaza Hotel in New York City, but since it has become a televised event it has most often been held at the 69th Regiment Armory in New York City. As Victoria’s Secret continued to refine and tweak the company image (they abandoned the English boudoir theme around the year 2000), Victoria’s Secret eventually became the most popular lingerie brand in the world, with annual revenues expected to reach $20 billion United States dollars by the year 2020.

Sadly, as Leslie Wexner and Victoria’s Secret became more successful with each passing year, Roy Raymond (the founder of Victoria’s Secret) saw his life tragically fall apart. After selling Victoria’s Secret to Leslie Wexner for only $1 million dollars (this was the deal of the century as previously explained), Roy Raymond stayed on as president of Victoria’s Secret for about another year before leaving the company to open My Child’s Destiny, a high-end children’s retail and catalog company based in San Francisco. But, according to a New York Times article at the time, a poor marketing strategy (focused too much on attracting only well-off parents) and an even poorer location (little walk-in traffic) forced them to file for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection two years later in 1986. The Raymonds ended up divorcing, and in 1993, Roy Raymond jumped to his death from the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco, leaving behind two teenage children.

“I dream of becoming a ZARZAR MODEL and modeling for Victoria’s Secret. It’s all I’ve ever wanted. It’s the only thing that matters.”



ZARZAR MODELS is one of the top modeling agencies for women in the United States representing models in print fashion editorials, high fashion runway, film, television commercials, and promotions. The agency represents top models in all of the major fashion cities and counties including Los Angeles, Beverly Hills, Hollywood, Orange County Southern California, San Diego, San Francisco, Las Vegas, Phoenix, Miami, New York, London, Paris, Milan, Sao Paulo, and Tokyo and recruits and represents models throughout the world through its global fashion and modeling network.

http://www.zarzarmodels.com

How Much Money Do Fashion Models Earn Modeling Per Day? | How Much Money Do Fashion Models Make Or Get Paid Modeling Per Day In New York City, Los Angeles, & Other Fashion Capitals Including Paris, London, & Milan Italy?

How Much Money Do Fashion Models Earn Modeling Per Day In Los Angeles & New York City?
How Much Money Do Fashion Models Earn Modeling Per Day In Los Angeles & New York City?

Above: How Much Money Do Fashion Models Earn Modeling Per Day In Los Angeles & New York City?

Many people often wonder how much models really earn or make per day for each modeling assignment, specially young models considering a career in high fashion modeling. In an effort to educate the public and those that are considering entering the modeling industry as high fashion models, editorial models, and runway models ZARZAR MODELING AGENCY known throughout the world as simply ZARZAR MODELS has created this informative article for those that are simply just wondering…

How Much Money Do Models Really Earn Or Make Per Day?

Let us start with New York City, the fashion capital of the United States of America:

The rates are highest in New York City where it is not unusual for a model to make $5,000 to $6,000 for an 8 hour day. That comes out to $750 per hour in United States Dollars. Now add the dollar amount earned for high fashion modeling to the prestige, glamour, and excitement of doing high fashion campaigns for Gucci, Prada, and Ralph Lauren and the rewards are priceless. Also, many top models charge a minimum daily rate which means that if a client finishes early, the model is free to leave and actually earns more than $750 per hour! Thus, real modeling rates are more like $1,000.00 per hour for many New York models.

In most other markets within the United States such as Los Angeles and Miami the day rates for modeling are more like $1,500 to $2,000 per day. That comes out to $250 per hour in United States Dollars. However, even in these markets if a client is extremely interested in a model they will pay the higher New York City modeling rates. Thus, it is very common for a ZARZAR MODEL based in Beverly Hills or Los Angeles to earn over $2,000.00 per day at a minimum, and even ZARZAR MODELS based in San Diego, Southern California (where the fashion market is not as strong as Los Angeles and New York) can easily command modeling rates upward of $1,100.00 per day.

In most other markets not mentioned above the hourly rate can be around $150 United States Dollars and usually with some minimum amount of hours, such as a 4 hour minimum (half a day rate) as determined by the model’s agency. For example, if a client wishes to book a ZARZAR MODEL the minimum rate will be the half day rate even if they need the model for only 2 or 3 hours in order to protect the model’s earning power (this is because a 2 hour booking at noon can prevent a model from earning the full day rate somewhere else with a different fashion client). These rates are for what is called “print modeling” which includes magazine advertisements, catalogs, and brochures.

L’Oreal Auditions And L’Oreal Casting Calls | L’Oreal Modeling Auditions And L’Oreal Paris Casting Calls For Fashion Models | L’Oreal Model Search | L’Oreal Professionnel Auditions

L’Oreal Auditions And L’Oreal Casting Calls | L’Oreal Modeling Auditions And L’Oreal Paris Casting Calls For Fashion Models | L’Oreal Model Search | L’Oreal Professionnel Auditions.

L’Oreal Auditions And L’Oreal Casting Calls For Fashion Models | When are the L’Oreal auditions for fashion models? When are the L’Oreal casting calls for L’Oreal Paris?

The L’Oreal modeling auditions and the L’Oreal casting calls for top fashion models are generally scheduled throughout the year. This is because L’Oreal is a French company that is not only the largest cosmetics and hair products company in the world, but because they also have many subsidiaries located around the world and each of these subsidiaries has different divisions focusing on different hair and makeup products.

Do fashion models, hair models, and makeup models need to be signed and represented by a modeling agency in order to attend the L’Oreal modeling auditions and the L’Oreal casting calls?

Generally yes. Unless you know the L’Oreal casting directors personally, all models that wish to attend the L’Oreal modeling auditions and the L’Oreal casting calls must be represented by a modeling agency.

L’Oreal is a brand worth billions of dollars, and as such they can not take the chance of hiring models that are not yet ready for prime time television and that could jeopardize the value of their brand. Thus, the risk that the L’Oreal casting directors take by hiring fashion models can be minimized by only hiring and booking professional models that have already been recruited, screened, and have been modeling for a top modeling agency for a significant period of time.

L’Oreal Auditions And L’Oreal Casting Calls For Fashion Models | When are the L’Oreal Paris auditions for fashion models? When are the L’Oreal Professionnel casting calls for hair models?

The L’Oreal Professionnel modeling auditions and the L’Oreal Paris casting calls for top fashion models are generally scheduled throughout the year. This is specially true for L’Oreal Professionnel that does a lot of hair educational events for industry professionals which requires fashion models with beautiful hair for their live presentations which are seen by top L’Oreal hair stylists, L’Oreal makeup artists, and other industry professionals.

L’Oreal Auditions And L’Oreal Casting Calls | L’Oreal Modeling Auditions And L’Oreal Paris Casting Calls For Fashion Models | L’Oreal Model Search | L’Oreal Professionnel Auditions.

What is the minimum age for models in order to be allowed to attend the L’Oreal Paris modeling auditions and the L’Oreal Professionnel casting calls for hair models?

The minimum age for fashion models, hair models, and makeup models (beauty models) to be allowed to attend the L’Oreal Paris modeling auditions and the L’Oreal Professionnel casting calls is generally 18 years of age based on model requests that we have received from L’Oreal Professionnel over the years. However, whenever we have had younger models (16 and 17 year old models) that our modeling agency wanted L’Oreal Professionnel to consider for their modeling auditions and casting calls, L’Oreal has generally said yes and allowed our 16 and 17 year old models to attend their modeling auditions and casting calls as long as our fashion models were accompanied by a parent or legal guardian.

That said, as a top modeling agency with hundreds of fashion models modeling around the world we understand that for global advertising campaigns that require actresses and fashion models to represent the L’Oreal brand as global brand ambassadors, L’Oreal generally will prefer older more experienced successful models with a global following because younger models generally do not have enough modeling experience to project the confidence that is necessary for successfully representing the L’Oreal brand around the world.

Thus, because L’Oreal is such a global company with subsidiaries located and doing business around the world, the minimum age required for models to be allowed to attend the L’Oreal Paris modeling auditions and the L’Oreal Professionnel casting calls will generally depend on many different factors such as the nature of the modeling job, the specific L’Oreal subsidiary and/or L’Oreal division, and the city, state, country, or territory where the model will be booking her modeling job with L’Oreal (with New York and Paris being the most important fashion markets for booking major advertising campaigns).