George Krakowiak
- Born: Londrina, Brazil
- Nationality: Brazilian
- Notable Works and Collaborations: He has styled Tyla for British Vogue, Bad Bunny for Vogue Italia; worked on editorials in The New York Times, D Repubblica, Another Magazine, Beauty Papers and Dust Magazine.
- Signature Style or Philosophy: He works in an intuitive and investigative way, often guided by the Brazilian idea of gambiarra (creative improvisation using limited resources). He brings everyday objects into his imagery and aims to explore identity, culture and the mundane through fashion.
George Krakowiak is a London-based fashion stylist originally from Brazil whose work draws from both fashion and social observation. He studied social sciences and anthropology before moving into styling, and that academic foundation continues to influence the way he builds stories through clothing.
His process is both intuitive and investigative. Krakowiak often references the Brazilian concept of gambiarra, which celebrates creative improvisation when resources are limited. That perspective shapes his approach to fashion imagery, using ordinary objects and human gestures to give visual narratives a sense of immediacy and character.
Krakowiak’s portfolio includes styling Tyla for the cover of British Vogue and Bad Bunny for Vogue Italia. His editorial work has appeared in The New York Times, Another Magazine, D Repubblica, Beauty Papers, and Dust Magazine. In 2024, the British Fashion Council recognized him as one of its “50 New Wave” creative talents, a distinction highlighting emerging voices in global fashion.
In 2025, his work has continued to appear in leading publications, including new editorials for Vogue Italia, Dust Magazine, and Re-Edition Magazine. He is represented by Streeters in London.
Across his projects, Krakowiak examines the connection between people and the clothes they inhabit, exploring how personal histories and cultural contexts can influence the way fashion is understood and experienced today.