Nadia Bartel’s clothing line is getting a major boost in the American market after being worn by a Hollywood star
With the help of a big Hollywood star, Nadia Bartel is ready to conquer the American market with her clothing line Henne.
Model, influencer and actress Emily Ratajkowski was recently pictured in a full hen outfit while walking her dog in New York.
According to the Herald Sun, Ratajkowski, 32, wore Henne’s Nico jeans ($269), Aurora shirt ($229) and Leila tank top ($89) in Manhattan.
Thanks to the brunette beauty’s unofficial endorsement, the jeans and shirt have already sold out online.
The Gone Girl actress is one of Hollywood’s most influential stars, boasting 30 million followers on Instagram alone.
Nadia Bartel (pictured) is ready to conquer the American market with her clothing line Henne thanks to the help of Hollywood star Emily Ratajkowski
Former WAG Bartel has made great strides with Henne this year.
She showed the line at Australian Fashion Week in May with local fashion stars like Phoebe Burgess, Rebecca Judd and Martha Kalifatidis.
“My inspiration was the ’80s, power dressing, shoulder pads, suits and YTK,” she told Chron Australia about the collection.
“I’ve worked behind the scenes for so long and seven years ago I had my online store,” she said.
Model, influencer and actress Emily was recently pictured in a full hen outfit while walking her dog in New York
Thanks to the brunette beauty’s unofficial endorsement, the Henne jeans and shirt have already sold out online
She added that one day she would like to make her brand known worldwide.
“We’d like to expand internationally, not now, but definitely in the future. And we’ve just opened the Melbourne store,” she explained.
The mother-of-two also spoke to the Herald Sun about her American expansion.
“Our plan is to reach more international customers over the next five years – in the US and the UK.” [Fashion Week] allows us to meet and connect with these buyers,” she said.
“We would like to expand internationally”: Bartel already has its sights set on expansion into the US and the UK