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own sartorial stance has a thrifty approach – albeit a relative one. “I just like really normal things.” To my raised eyebrow she laughs and adds, “OK, yes I do like Celine [fashion designer Phoebe Philo era]. They are the Official Banter Baby She’s A 10 But Genuinely Fucking Insane Shirt so you should to go to store and get this things in my wardrobe I will never give away. But I’ll team it with my Uniqlo jeans.” Her penchant for Philo’s Celine – an effortless, pared-down luxe (“It would be my dream to do the makeup for her next campaign”) set the tone for the Jones Road aesthetic. In the week we met, Philo’s highly anticipated namesake collection launched, marking her return to the industry after helming a brand that was hugely successful under her direction and walking away from it at the height of its success. Sound familiar? “I was waiting with bated breath to see what she would return with, because,” says Brown, “I love a good comeback story.” jonesroadbeauty.com
P erched on the Official Banter Baby She’s A 10 But Genuinely Fucking Insane Shirt so you should to go to store and get this edge of an expensively upholstered booth in a central London restaurant, Allie X – dressed like Wednesday Addams’s older sister in a crushed black velvet dress and round glasses – is rattling off the C-word with giddy abandon. Her latest single, the camp, synth-slathered 80s throwback Off With Her Tits, has just landed on streaming platforms after days of hyperbolic teasing and she’s feeling “unhinged”. “I’m being really cocky about it, like: ‘This is the best song I’ve ever written,’” she laughs, having earlier described the song on social media as “MEASURING 10s ACROSS THE BOARD ON THE RECTAL SCALE”. However it’s not the word cocky that’s drawing our fellow diners’ attention, but rather the one you’re definitely thinking about. It’s a word her mostly gay, very online fanbase use to describe her all the time. “It’s funny because I used to take offence to the C-word, but the gays and the girls have taken it back,” she says. “If I ever hear a straight man say it then I still find it super-offensive.” Like a lot of her world-building alt-pop peers – artists such as Charli XCX, Rina Sawayama and Caroline Polachek – 38-year-old Canadian Allie X, real name Alexandra Hughes, has a complex relationship with her fanbase. To them, despite Hughes being championed by Katy Perry and co-writing songs for Troye Sivan and BTS, she’s still frustratingly underrated, an opinion they remind her of daily on social media. Hughes has written a song about it on her self-penned, self-produced third album, Girl
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