Stepping out of Enid Sinclair’s shadow, Emma Myers unveils a charmingly whimsical—and wonderfully unexpected—preppy sensibility for her Cosmopolitan cover story.
The actress who brought the bubbly, bright persona of Enid Sinclair to life has, for the June/July 2025 issue of Cosmopolitan Netherlands, unveiled a style that’s far more nuanced, romantic, and, frankly, fascinating. Swapping out the character’s neon-drenched wardrobe, Emma Myers debuts a retro-prep fantasy that proves her stylistic range extends well beyond the halls of Nevermore Academy.
On the cover, Myers leans with a playful nonchalance, her look a deliberate fusion of classic and coy. A sleeveless plaid dress, its dark checks a stark contrast to her light-hearted expression, serves as the centerpiece. It’s paired with a charmingly small, beret-like hat and a polka-dot neck scarf, accessories that lend a touch of schoolgirl charm to an otherwise grown-up look. It’s a silhouette that feels plucked from a vintage film, but executed with a modern, effortless cool.
Meanwhile, within the pages of the magazine, her styling (by Brandon Tan) takes an entirely different turn. In one shot, she’s a vision of laid-back athleticism, captured on a sunny pier in a simple tank top and shorts, holding a weight—a stark contrast to the tailored elegance of the cover. It’s a clever visual metaphor for the actress herself: an “echte romanticus” (true romantic) at heart, as the article states, but also refreshingly down-to-earth and, as she puts it, “gewoon mezelf” (just myself).
Is this not the ultimate creative expression—a fashion story that’s also a biography?
In her candid interview, Myers confesses to being “a dreamer” and “more all over the place” than her on-screen counterpart, a detail that feels perfectly reflected in this multi-faceted editorial. Her journey from Wednesday’s sidekick to a bona fide style icon is a testament to her natural magnetism, a quality that is both disarming and impossible to ignore. Photographed with an intimate gaze by Hill & Aubrey, the spread feels less like a distant celebrity feature and more like a quiet conversation with a friend.
