Vintage fashions and silhouettes have been making a comeback on catwalks, so who better to showcase these looks than one of the most iconic supermodels of the ’70s?

As fashion houses revive and refresh some of their iconic creations, the muses of yesteryear are back to take center stage. Yves Saint Laurent was where it all began for legendary ’70s supermodel Jerry Hall. The epitome of glamour, Hall wore the designer’s famous tuxedo suit in her very first runway show. She was also the face of Yves Saint Laurent’s provocative 1977 Opium Perfume campaign photographed by Helmut Newton.

Fast forward to 2021, Hall has once again become the face of the Parisian fashion house, fronting the brand’s Spring/Summer 2022 campaign in selected pieces from the collection by Anthony Vaccarello.

Hall wears the draped jumpsuit in velvet jersey featuring a boat collar, long sleeves, and fitted pants with a matching velvet belt that features a tubular buckle. The slightly exaggerated shoulders and sparkle from the belt added a touch of 80’s rock’n’roll glamour to the look. Crafted in luxe crushed velvet that was popular in the ’60s and ’70s (it also made a comeback in the ’90s), Saint Laurent gives the heavy fabric a lighter, modern edge with this sexy, skin-tight silhouette that is reminiscent of a catsuit.

The jumpsuit may be something that has made its way into the closets of many fashion enthusiasts in recent years, but an item of clothing that holds significance to the house of Saint Laurent. It made its debut in its Spring/Summer 1986 collection. The brand’s namesake designer took the more voluminously shaped garment that was worn by aviators and transformed it by altering its shape to follow the curves of the female form. This resulted in a chic, fresh, elegant, and empowering silhouette for women back in the day. The timeless nature of his designs has made them relevant to this very day.

In a close-up shot, Hall is seen wearing accessories from the collection. A pair of large, square earrings adorned with a glass cabochon center and cat-eye-shaped sunglasses. The earrings feature an antiqued gold base with a black glass center that adds a touch of chic, modern glamour to the popular ’70s gold jewelry trend while the cat-eye sunglasses feature a thicker, rounded frame and temples, putting a cool, fresh twist on the popular ’50s trend.

Saint Laurent will forever be synonymous with incorporating aspects of menswear into womenswear. Possibly the most iconic of its founder’s creations is the Le Smoking tuxedo suit, which made its debut in 1966.

Hall is photographed modeling the double-breasted tailored dress in grain de Poudre, a fabric commonly used to create tailcoats and tuxedos. The dress features a peaked lapel and two welt pockets with a flap as the classic tuxedo blazer is transformed into an ultra-chic, little black dress for the modern era.