Fashion / NewsCara Delevingne and Pharrell star in joint Chanel campaignA supermodel, an N.E.R.D. rapper and a toddler go back in time in this Karl Lagerfeld shootShareLink copied ✔️April 30, 2015FashionNewsText Thomas Gorton Chanel pre-AW15 campaign Cara Delevingne has unveiled Chanel's new Paris-Salzburg pre-AW15 campaign on Instagram, shot by Karl Lagerfeld. Delevingne, Pharrell Williams and Hudson Kroenig – the toddler son of Lagerfeld's all-American muse Brad Koenig – are photographed wearing knee-high lace boots, knitted cardigans and floral pattern shirts while staring straight down the lens of the camera. Your typical Austrian family lederhosen, this is not. There's an aura of renaissance art about the clothes and the poses, in keeping with Chanel's recent desire to look back through time. Lagerfeld hosted the Pre-AW15 Métiers d’Art show in an 18th century Salzburg palace and this campaign offers a similar throwback, with Delevingne, Williams and Koenig's assuming the positions of medieval royalty posed for a painting. Delevingne and Williams have forged quite the relationship over the past six months. The pair recorded a song for Reincarnation, Karl Lagerfeld's Chanel film, then performed it together at the Metiers d'Arts re-staging earlier this month in New York. Pharrell has also made a name for himself in the fashion world, most notably with that hat and was voted CFDA Fashion Icon of the year. The stately collection certainly channels bygone eras while remaining distinctly wearable. But what do you make of it? A tasteful rehash of a luxurious past or a throwback too far? Watch Reincarnation below: Escape the algorithm! Get The DropEmail address SIGN UP Get must-see stories direct to your inbox every weekday. Privacy policy Thank you. You have been subscribed Privacy policy Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.TrendingThe case for wiping your Instagram gridNo longer reserved for celebrities like Charli xcx and Bad Bunny, wiping your Instagram grid has become a way for ordinary users to reclaim control over an internet that feels ‘too permanent’Life & CultureBeautyNude awakening: Meet the young people embracing naturismOakley FashionGoing ‘field mode’ with Roger ScottArts+CultureThis artist’s book details the brutality of toxic loveFilm & TVWhat do sex workers actually think of Euphoria?Life & Culture‘Chat was my backbone’: People are now using AI for awkward conversationsFashionMet Gala 2026: Dazed editors pick who they want to see on the red carpetArt & PhotographyJapanese femdom artist Namio Harukawa has passed awayArts+CultureBehold, film’s best vomit scenes of 2015Escape the algorithm! Get The DropEmail address SIGN UP Get must-see stories direct to your inbox every weekday. Privacy policy Thank you. You have been subscribed Privacy policy