Is there a single more ubiquitous luxury item than the Givenchy couture nose rings? Sure those Prada car print skirts are everywhere and you can’t walk down the street without seeing a Celine luggage tote, but nothing is more noticeable than five pounds of metalwork dangling from a beautiful girl’s face.

Add to this that the Givenchy nose rings have all the elements of an editorial frontrunner; undeniable visual impact – check, expensive – check, hard to get your hands on – double check. There was absolutely no way editors could resist themselves and as such the rings have been showing up in every magazine imaginable for the past few months.

Are you still enjoying seeing these beautiful ornaments – or are you ready to move on to the next trend? We admit to experiencing a bit of Givenchy fatigue – considering that the pieces are always styled with Givenchy looks, which is nice but not exactly exciting. Wouldn’t it be interesting to see these paired with something else – maybe mix in one of those other overexposed editorial favorites, Balenciaga Darth Vader visors anyone?

Franzi Mueller by Greg Kadel for Vogue Germany

Jessica Chastain by Paolo Roversi for W Magazine, styling by Edward Enninful

Vlada Roslyakova by Richard Burbridge for Dazed & Confused, styling by Robbie Spencer

Karlie Kloss by Angelo Pennetta for British Vogue

Natasha Poly by Mario Sorrenti for Vogue Paris, styling by Emmanuelle Alt

Grimes by Hedi Slimane for Dazed & Confused

Marie Piovesan by Paolo Roversi for Vogue Italia, styling by Panos Yiapanis

Arthur Gosse by Fabien Kruszelnicki for Hero Magazine

After seasons of perfecting minimalism, it seems fashion’s foremost stylists have taken an interest in the exact opposite. Fall’s fashion glossies are filled with layered looks that explode off the page with print, pattern and texture. There is nothing subtle about a Lanvin fur worn over lace tights, or the melange of sequins and colors, but you can’t deny that the combinations are eye-catching. Do you like the maximalist look or do you prefer your fashions a bit more subdued? Let us know in the comments.

Valerija Kelava by Lachlan Bailey styled by Anne Christensen for Vogue China

Mariacarla Boscono by Steven Meisel, styled by Panos Yiapanis for Vogue Italia

Liu Wen by Greg Kadel, styled by Katie Mossman for Vogue Germany

Robbie Spencer‘s madcap styling shot by Anthony Maule in Dazed & Confused

October’s Vogue Italia cover is about as quintessentially Italian as it gets; Steven Meisel shoots Roman beauty Mariacarla Boscono wearing crimson Giorgio Armani and looking completely classic thanks to her innate poise and Panos Yiapanis‘ impeccable styling. This issue marks a series of firsts; Mariacarla’s first VI cover and the debut of Panos; with the high style headline and super chic cover we can’t wait to see all that is inside!

Inez van Lamsweerde and Vinoodh Matadin have always pushed the boundaries of fashion photography and with their latest editorial for V, they break exciting new ground. Working with stylist Panos Yiapanis and artist Paddy Hartley, the duo creates a compelling series of shots reminiscent of their classic story, ‘Before and After’. The entire team is on point with this one: Hartley’s one of a kind plexiglass face corsets, make models Eniko Mihalik, Raquel Zimmermann and Anja Rubik look like extraterrestrial beings, and Yiapanis’ sleek styling keeps things on trend.

Exclusively for models.com. For the full 14 page editorial and many more exciting stories check out V64, on newsstands March 2nd.

Just when you thought we couldn’t possibly give you more Natasha Poly goodness we present her cover of Muse. Imagined by Riccardo Tisci and shot by Panos Yiapanis, the haunting shot captures Natasha at her most ethereal.

See the complete exclusive models.com Muse preview here