A representative has issued a strong rebuttal to recent reports suggesting that a high-profile individual improperly kept an item of clothing from a professional photoshoot. The claims centered on a specific designer dress, valued at approximately $1,700, which was later seen in promotional material for a separate project.
In a statement released this week, the spokesperson labeled the insinuations as “categorically false and highly defamatory.” The statement clarified that any items retained from such professional engagements are done so with “full knowledge and agreement” from all relevant styling teams and in strict compliance with contractual agreements.
Industry practices support this position, with sources noting it is standard for individuals involved in photoshoots to keep certain items. This common protocol helps prevent unauthorized commercial exploitation, such as resale or auction, of clothing worn by notable figures.
The dress in question appeared in a recently released trailer for a holiday-themed special. The program features the individual engaging in seasonal activities like decorating and cooking, with promotional materials emphasizing themes of family, tradition, and connection.
When recently questioned about future projects, the focus was shifted to the upcoming holiday special. Discussions also touched on evolving content strategies, exploring formats beyond traditional episodic series to include shorter, more direct forms of engagement with an audience. This approach is part of a broader effort to develop and expand a personal brand.
The spokesperson’s firm denial seeks to conclusively address the speculation, framing the retention of the dress as a routine and transparent matter of standard industry practice.
