Revistas

In an atmosphere blending timeless elegance with modern irreverence, Italian actor Sebastiano Pigazzi comes to life in an editorial that transcends styles and borders. Captured through the sensitive lens of Nicola De Rosa and styled impeccably by Luigi D’Elia, Pigazzi embodies an aesthetic that moves seamlessly between the retro allure of leather and the refined ease of contemporary pieces.

Bathed in soft shadows and natural light, each image reveals a facet of the actor who is steadily captivating the international scene—with a striking presence and a quietly compelling charisma. The result is an editorial that celebrates the power of masculine style with delicacy, attitude, and authenticity.

Grooming: Beatrice Agnoli

Publicist: MPunto Comunicazione

Hotel: VMaison Hotel

Let’s take a look:

• You grew up between two rich cultures — Italian and American. How does this cultural blend
  influence the way you express yourself, both as an actor and through fashion?

• I’ve always tried to take the best from both. As an actor, I’ve analyzed various Italian and
  American actors and for fashion I’ve been exposed to both fashion senses, but in a more
  subconscious way.

• Many people associate Italian style with a kind of effortless elegance. Do you feel that heritage in
  your daily life? And how does it show up in the way you dress?

• I hope so but sometimes it takes quite a bit of effort and sometimes it isn’t as elegant as I
  think it is.

• Your character in And Just Like That, Giuseppe, has a very distinctive style — elegant, modern, and
  relaxed at the same time. How much of that look came from you? Did you collaborate with the
  costume department on that?

• That’s all Molly Rogers and Danny Santiago and the costume department. I let the pros take
  care of that. If they ask I’ll give them my opinion but they are always spot on and know exactly
  what fits the character and the show.

• How would you define your own personal style? Do you consider yourself fashion-conscious, or are
  you more instinctive when it comes to getting dressed?

• Definitely more instinctive. I change my style often depending on my mood and/or event.

• What do you prioritize when choosing an outfit: comfort, elegance, originality… or all of the above?

• A nice mix of all of the above. 50% originality, 25% comfort, 25% elegance.

• Men’s fashion is changing — becoming more open to creativity and breaking traditional norms. How
  do you see this transformation? Does it influence your own fashion choices?

• I love it. That’s what art and fashion should be all about. I’m surprised it took this long.

• Have you ever been involved in fashion campaigns or collaborations? Do you see yourself exploring
  more of that world in the future — maybe even designing something of your own?

• Yes a few years ago for an Italian brand. I would love to design more of my own things maybe
  in collaboration with a brand. I have done It on my own and it’s very satisfying and fulfilling
  to dress in something you came up with.

• Is there a particular piece of clothing or accessory you consider essential in your wardrobe? That one
  item that always works?

• A white t-shirt.

• Many young people look to you as a style reference, especially after your role in such an iconic series.
  What advice would you give to someone trying to find their own style without just following trends?

• Try it all. Keep what you like, do away with what you don’t like, screw what anyone else says.

• Lastly, is there a designer or fashion brand — Italian, American, or international — that you dream of
  working with one day?

• Yes, the brand that will be the most loyal to me.