Emily Ratajkowski Redefines Workwear With Bold, Blazer-Only Looks

Emily Ratajkowski has never been one to play by the rules when it comes to fashion, and her latest collaboration is no exception. The model, entrepreneur, and designer is bringing her signature sultry aesthetic to workwear with a new seven-piece capsule collection in partnership with Italian label Marella!

While the collection features structured blazers, tailored tuxedo dresses, and even a denim suit, Ratajkowski's styling proves that office attire doesn't have to be boring. In fact, her approach is anything but conventional—think plunging necklines, unbuttoned blazers, and barely-there layers.

Ratajkowski announced the capsule on Jan. 28, teasing the collection ahead of its February 4 release. In one of the standout campaign images, she wears a striking white skirt suit that blends power dressing with unmistakable sensuality. The oversized blazer features '80s-inspired padded shoulders, sharp tailoring, and an elongated hemline, making it double as a tuxedo minidress.

True to her signature style, she left the blazer completely open—no top, no bra—allowing the deep V to showcase her toned torso. Paired with a high-waisted mini skirt adorned with an oversized rosette, the look perfectly embodies the "corporate sleaze" trend that's been taking over celebrity fashion.

The collection's star piece, aptly named the "IT" blazer, comes in both ivory and red and is set to retail for $750. Ratajkowski models both shades in the campaign, proving its versatility—whether worn as a daring minidress or part of a sleek pantsuit.

In another shot, she stuns in a cherry-red version of the blazer, this time buttoned up, though the plunging neckline still leaves little to the imagination. The bold hue and form-fitting structure cement the blazer as a power piece, equally suited for a high-profile meeting or a night out.

For a more traditional (yet still undeniably risqué) take on businesswear, Ratajkowski slips into a navy blue pantsuit. But in true EmRata fashion, she once again leaves the blazer's buttons undone, revealing her bare torso beneath. The look plays with the contrast between masculine tailoring and feminine allure, embodying the modern evolution of power dressing.

Even the classic Canadian tuxedo gets a provocative twist in this collection. Ratajkowski rocks a head-to-toe denim look, pairing a structured denim blazer with coordinating jeans. Though denim-on-denim has had its fair share of critics, this take feels fresh, edgy, and perfectly aligned with the revival of Y2K and early 2000s trends.

Ratajkowski's take on office attire may not pass most corporate dress codes, but she's not alone in embracing the "corporate sleaze" aesthetic. Celebrities like Beyoncé, Elsa Hosk, and Jennifer Lawrence have all been spotted in workwear-inspired outfits that blur the line between boardroom and after-hours.

With plunging blazers, sharp tailoring, and a refusal to conform to traditional fashion norms, Ratajkowski's Marella collection proves that power dressing can be both polished and provocative. Whether styled for the office (with a few added layers) or worn as a bold statement piece, these blazers are redefining what it means to dress for success.