Liana Satenstein - Profile and Journalist Details

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Liana Satenstein

Liana Satenstein

Verified

Senior Fashion Writer, Condé Nast

New York

Doesn’t Cover

Sports, religion, science

Seniority Positions

Industries

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Medium Formats

Content

Total articles 3678

  • Funeral Potatoes

    By Liana Satenstein Verified, Alisha Wexler| Family Style Verified There is an empathy in Kobe Wagstaff’s images. Their subjects, often in states of vulnerability, are at ease in front of their lens, baring their souls. The LA-based photographer has always been interested in the customs and inner lives of others. Growing up in the Mormon Church of Utah, they remember how a hashbrown casserole was baked to console those grieving. “The women of the church would make this meal after funeral services for the family members who had an individual pass.

    By Liana Satenstein Verified, Alisha Wexler · Family Style

    Feb. 27, 2025

  • How the Burberry Trench Became the Most Indispensable Outerwear in Fashion History

    By Liana Satenstein Verified| Cultured Magazine Verified "It's Always Burberry Weather" campaign photo. All images courtesy of Burberry. Whenever I wear my Burberry trench, I am showered with compliments. People love the poshness of it. The trench is the sleek antidote to any hangover or sartorial mess. An instant upper. A mainlining of heritage. After all, you can throw the roomy piece over anything. I don it over whatever slapdash slop I wear, and promptly transform into some clay-bird-shooting dame happily marooned in the Cotswolds.

    By Liana Satenstein Verified · Cultured Magazine

    Feb. 24, 2025

  • Funeral Potatoes

    By Liana Satenstein Verified, Alisha Wexler| Family Style Verified There is an empathy in Kobe Wagstaff’s images. Their subjects, often in states of vulnerability, are at ease in front of their lens, baring their souls. The LA-based photographer has always been interested in the customs and inner lives of others. Growing up in the Mormon Church of Utah, they remember how a hashbrown casserole was baked to console those grieving. “The women of the church would make this meal after funeral services for the family members who had an individual pass.

    By Liana Satenstein Verified, Alisha Wexler · Family Style

    Feb. 27, 2025

As seen in

Company Info

Condé Nast