Geraldine Saglio
- Born: Paris, France
- Nationality: French
- Notable Works and Collaborations: Elie Saab, Christian Louboutin, H&M, Mugler, Massimo Dutti, Longchamp, Stella McCartney, Zara, Holiday, WSJ, Anthropologie, Vogue France.
- Signature Style or Philosophy: Refined, effortless, and instinctive styling focused on simplicity, authenticity, and natural elegance.
Geraldine Saglio is a Paris-based stylist and former Vogue France fashion editor known for her refined and instinctive approach to fashion. After graduating from ESMOD Paris, she began her career as an assistant to Emmanuelle Alt at Vogue Paris, where she became Fashion Editor in 2009. Over more than a decade at the magazine, she established herself as one of the leading voices in French styling, balancing an editorial sensibility with a strong commercial eye. Saglio left Vogue Paris in 2021, following the magazine’s editorial restructuring and Emmanuelle Alt’s departure.
Since moving into freelance work, Saglio has collaborated with major fashion houses and global retailers. Her client list includes Elie Saab, Christian Louboutin, H&M, Mugler, Massimo Dutti, Longchamp, Stella McCartney, Zara, and WSJ. She continues to style international campaigns and editorials, including recent projects for Anthropologie’s Spring 2025 collection and Christian Louboutin’s Winter 2025 campaign.
Saglio’s work often involves close creative partnerships with photographers such as Mario Sorrenti, Inez and Vinoodh, Mert Alas and Marcus Piggott, Patrick Demarchelier, Karim Sadli, and Daniel Jackson. Her images are recognizable for their ease and clarity, often built around natural movement, neutral tones, and a sense of authenticity.
Based in Paris with her two children, Léonard and Élisabeth, Saglio lives in a Haussmann apartment that mirrors her aesthetic: modern, understated, and grounded in everyday elegance. Her styling process begins with instinct, often sparked by a single image or object, and develops into a cohesive story defined by simplicity and emotion. She describes French style as elegant, simple, and effortless, a reflection of her own enduring approach to fashion.