Sharon Santarpia: Roman Muse
Text: VIONNE Magazine | Model: Sharon Santarpia | Photographer: Giovanni Di Marco | Fashion/Store: Egle Store | Agency: Effe Agency | Location: Rome, Italy
Style Meets History
Against the monumental beauty of Rome, Sharon Santarpia turns the Eternal City into a personal runway. Photographed by Giovanni Di Marco, Roman Muse brings together contemporary femininity and historic architecture through a wardrobe selected personally by Sharon from Egle Store. That choice is central to the editorial: rather than stepping into a look created entirely around an external concept, Sharon works with pieces that reflect her own taste, personality, and instinct for styling. From relaxed camouflage and fluid trousers to cropped silhouettes and sharp layering, each outfit becomes part of a visual language that feels recognizably hers. Represented by Effe Agency, she moves effortlessly between studio restraint and the grandeur of Rome’s colonnades and the Colosseum, giving every frame an ease that feels polished without becoming overly composed.
The connection between Sharon and Egle Store gives the story its strongest sense of identity. By choosing the outfits herself, Sharon is not simply modeling the collection — she is curating how it is seen. The pieces become extensions of her own approach to fashion, allowing elegance, confidence, and a more relaxed urban sensibility to coexist within the same narrative. Egle Store functions here not merely as a fashion source, but as a wardrobe that gives Sharon space to build distinct moods and reveal different sides of her personality. Her styling choices shape the rhythm of the shoot, while her gaze, gestures, and presence transform each look into something personal rather than purely presentational.
Rome completes that dialogue between fashion and individuality. Its historic scale and unmistakable architecture create a cinematic counterpoint to the immediacy of Sharon’s styling, placing contemporary Egle Store fashion against a city defined by permanence and visual heritage. In Roman Muse, the result is less about simply dressing for a location and more about creating a relationship between woman, wardrobe, and place. Sharon’s confidence makes the pieces feel lived-in rather than staged, while her personal selection from Egle Store reinforces the idea that modern style is strongest when it begins with self-expression. The editorial ultimately becomes a portrait of a model who does more than wear fashion — she chooses it, interprets it, and makes it entirely her own.
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