Alix Earle is stepping into her entrepreneur era, and she is doing it in style. The social media star landed the latest digital cover of Byrdie, where she opened up about launching her skincare brand, Reale Actives, while serving major power-dressing inspiration in a sharply tailored Max Mara suit.
Alix Earle poses braless in plunging Max Mara suit for Byrdie
For the editorial shoot, Alix Earle ditched the traditional shirt altogether and wore a dark navy Max Mara suit. The structured blazer featured strong shoulders, a cinched waist, and an extraordinarily plunging neckline that extended nearly to her midriff. Fastened with a single button at the waist, the jacket created a daring V-shaped opening that highlighted the braless styling choice while maintaining a polished, sophisticated feel.
The matching wide-leg trousers balanced the dramatic neckline with clean tailoring and an elongated silhouette. In several images, Earle stood on top of a conference table surrounded by office workers, reinforcing the shoot’s corporate-inspired theme. Throughout the shoot, she was placed firmly as the center of attention. The oversized proportions of the suit added a modern edge, while the sleek tailoring kept the look sharp and commanding.
She paired the suit with statement-making Isabel Marant earrings that reached past her jawline. It was made by clusters of gold-toned beads. The dramatic accessory complemented the minimalist outfit without distracting from the sharply cut blazer. Earle’s blonde hair was styled in a sleek low bun. Soft glam makeup highlighted her blue eyes and glowing complexion.
The cover story focused on Earle’s transition from influencer to business founder. Speaking to Byrdie, she reflected on how unexpected her move into skincare felt, admitting that when she was younger, skincare would have been “the last thing” she imagined building a company around. The interview explores the launch of Reale Actives and her evolution from content creator to entrepreneur.
With a plunging neckline, power tailoring, and bold accessories, Earle’s Max Mara look proved that boardroom-inspired fashion can still make a statement.
Originally reported by Viha Shah on theFashionSpot.
