refuse to lose

all clothing. Burberry
belt. Anderson’s
boots. Manolo Blahnik

Fresh off an intense five-and-a-half-hour tennis match, Jason Isaacs appears anything but drained; his enthusiasm is evident even over Zoom. Despite being deep into an exhaustive press tour — and likely having fielded every imaginable question — he’s genuinely eager to chat with Schön! about ‘The White Lotus‘. Perhaps it’s the setting — a tennis camp in Spain — that leaves him eager to fill downtime. More likely, it’s because Isaacs himself is a genuine fan. “I’m slightly marvelling that I’m in it. I’m used to being in indie movies that don’t come out – or come out and close quickly,” he laughs.

Season three of Mike White’s acclaimed dark comedy-drama transports viewers to a wellness retreat in Koh Samui, with Isaacs portraying Timothy Ratliff, a wealthy patriarch travelling with his family. Landing a role in such a coveted ensemble required Isaacs to step outside his norm and audition. “Because I don’t normally audition,” he shares, “I was the same bumbling, stuttering, insecure fool that I had been for the first ten years of my career.”

Isaacs is known for his remarkable ability to fully inhabit each character he portrays, seamlessly adopting new accents as needed. In ‘The Death of Stalin’, the Yorkshire accent felt natural from the script itself, while for ‘Harry Potter’, he crafted Lucius Malfoy’s voice to “drip with entitlement and arrogance and scorn.” Yet that performance almost didn’t happen. “I came up with his voice and they weren’t going to let me do it,” Isaacs recalls. “I did the first rehearsal, and [Chris Columbus and David Heyman] went, ‘I don’t know, it’s very, very extreme.’ Daniel [Radcliffe] was standing there, and he went, ‘I think it’s cool.’”

In his forthcoming film ‘The Salt Path‘, a poignant biographical drama adapted from Raynor “Ray” Winn’s memoir, Isaacs plays Moth Winn, a man grappling with homelessness and the devastating effects of corticobasal degeneration, a rare neurological disorder. “It’s a horrible cliché when people say that the landscape is a character in the film, but it’s a huge character in their life,” Isaacs reflects, noting the remarkable improvement in Moth’s condition during long walks. “Every audience member can guess, ‘Is it love? Is it nature?’,” he muses. “I like to believe it’s love.”

Looking ahead, Isaacs is gearing up to begin shooting several independent films, chosen as much for the creative challenge they offer him as for the enjoyment they promise audiences. “I’m not looking to build a career,” he explains. “I’m not looking to be anything that I’m not. I just want to keep having an interesting time at work.”
For now, he’s savouring time with his daughters — “Any time I can be on the same continent, my heart just settles a bit.” — and anticipating how many more hours of tennis he can squeeze in tomorrow.

full look. ZEGNA

shirt. Fursac
trousers. Edward Sexton
boots. R.M Williams
bracelets throughout. Jason’s own
watch. TAG Heuer

all clothing. Edward Sexton
shoes. Harrys of London
opposite
full look. ZEGNA

jumper. Connolly

‘The White Lotus‘ Season 3 is streaming on Now TV. ‘The Salt Path’ is in UK cinemas on 30th May.

Get your print copy of Schön! 48 at Amazon Globally, Amazon Germany, Amazon France, Amazon Italy, Amazon Spain, Amazon Netherlands, Amazon Poland, Amazon Belgium, Amazon Sweden and the UK Schön! store.

Download your favourite cover now at the Schön! store.

photography. Lee Malone
fashion. Gareth Scourfield @ One Represents
talent. Jason Isaacs wearing Burberry + Manolo Blahnik
grooming. Nohelia Reyes using Merit Beauty + Maria Nila
photography assistant. Jake Milsom
fashion assistant. Andrew Burling
words. Amber Louise

Imagine the golden glow of Marrakesh at dusk, the call of the market, the hush of the desert beyond the city’s edge. This is where H&M Studio Resort Capsule Collection 2025 begins, where age-old artisanal beauty meets contemporary edge in a collection designed to capture the duality of summer: both untamed and serene, wild and refined.

Launching on May 8, 2025 with a preview from April 28th on hm.com, the capsule collection merges the vibrant Marrakesh city life with the sleek, confident attitude of modern minimalism. With a careful balance between structure and flow, the pieces are made to move with you—through sunlit city strolls, windswept getaways, and spontaneous nights under the stars.

At the core of the collection lies an undeniable reverence for detail and craftsmanship. “For the H&M Studio Resort Capsule collection, we turned to the vivid sights of Marrakesh and serene beauty of the surrounding desert,” shares Kathrin Deutsch, collection designer at H&M Studio. “There’s an eye for intricate detail and love of craftsmanship that we also wanted to bring through with the different embellishments and embroidery, but also shapes of necklines and hems. The result is dreamy yet fierce and modern.”

From its palette to its proportions, the collection tells a textured story. Calming terracottas, sun-washed beiges, and whispery sand tones are grounded by deep black and stark white, then ignited by brilliant bursts of azure. The colour blocking is deliberate — bold but grounded, just like the woman who wears it.

The silhouettes evoke a dialogue between freedom and form. A cropped beige cotton jacket is elevated by a dramatic curved neckline and elaborate embroidery, offering a structured foil to the more relaxed, curved-leg jeans adorned with studs. Full-length kaftans swirl with bespoke patchwork prints with each square a nod to Moroccan tilework and mosaic design. Textiles are tactile and expressive: airy chiffons, breathable linens, rich cotton poplins, chosen for how they sway, wrap, and catch the wind. Each fabric has a role in this narrative, whether it’s to float, skim, or sculpt.

Standout garments take the language of resort wear and speak it fluently in modern terms. The dusty blue maxi dress makes a quiet entrance with sheer sleeves, precise ruching, and a backless silhouette that teases just enough. A black cropped waistcoat plays with dimensionality through contrast stitching, beadwork, and playful tassels, nodding to traditional embellishments with a clean, tailored eye. A white oversized shirt, cut in heavy cotton, gets a refresh with side cut-outs and a curved hem, paired with matching wide-leg trousers that fall soft and loose, drawn in by a tasselled drawstring.

And then there are the accessories — pieces that finish the story with a whisper of sun and glint of gold. A terracotta bikini with an asymmetric twist, gold flat mules with sculptural knot details, rope-wrapped high-heel sandals, and a suede bag in soft earth tones with whipstitch accents all exude quiet luxury. The jewelry is bold but organic: tassel necklaces, crystal-beaded earrings, and sunglasses that strike a confident silhouette.

H&M Studio’s Resort 2025 Capsule isn’t just about summer style; it’s about escapism, movement, and the power of contrast. It’s for the wanderers, the dreamers, the boundary-pushers. Whether you’re chasing the sun or finding stillness in the heat, this collection is your invitation to do it in style.

View the collection now at hm.com.

dress. Amorphose
sunglasses. Balenciaga
earrings. Stylist’s Own

LA days are looking bright with Keltie Straith in this Schön! editorial captured by photographer Benjo Arwas with concept and fashion by Sandy Phan who dresses Straith in looks by Gerard Darel, Nadya Dyzak, Max Mara and others. Hair and make up by Allie Lapius.

jacket. Gerard Darel
top. Simon Miller
earrings. Dinosaur Designs
opposite
jacket. Gerard Darel
top + mini skirt. Simon Miller
long skirt. Staud
shoes. Franco Sarto
earrings. Dinosaur Designs

jacket + leather trousers. Yoshiyuki Konishi
dress. Nadya Dyzak
boots. Staud
jewellery. Stylist’s Own

sweater. CLOSED
bralette top. Simkhai
top. Eterne
skirt. Nili Lotan
earrings. Justine Clenquet

shoes. Unknown
opposite
jacket. Yoshiyuki Konishi
dress. Nadya Dyzak
jewellery. Stylist’s Own

coat. Max Mara
shoes. Vince
tights. Wolford
opposite
top. Miaou
trousers. Dries Van Noten
earrings. Numbering

dress. Amorphose
shoes. Unknown
sunglasses. Balenciaga
earrings. Stylist’s Own
opposite
sweater. CLOSED
bralette top. Simkhai
top. Eterne
skirt. Nili Lotan
earrings. Justine Clenquet

top. Miaou
trousers. Dries Van Noten
shoes. Le Monde Beryl
earrings. Numbering

This Schön! editorial has been produced by

photography. Benjo Arwas
concept + fashion. Sandy Phan @ Art Dept LA
model. Keltie Straith @ Ford Models
hair + make up. Allie Lapius