"I've got you, Daphne," one of Tom Pecheux's assistants said as he led Daphne Groeneveld to a seat at the end of a long table backstage at Derek Lam. Her hair was teased, and she was wearing a black sweater sewn with pearls. Someone brought by an orange and red embroidered dickey collar and asked her if she would mind slipping it on before makeup. Pecheux's team was about to turn her into his version of a naughty schoolgirl using a soft veil of Estée Lauder's new Invisible Fluid Makeup, concealer and powder. Eyebrows were groomed and lashes coated with Sumptuous Two Tone Eye-Opening Mascara to apply black on the top and brown on the bottom. Eyes were lined and spread with smoky burgundy and then a sweep of Sugar Cube white - the same shadow that was dotted in the middle of the lips, and covered in Crystal Pink and Vanilla Truffle lipstick. "A lovely girly lip color," is how Pecheux described the effect. He wanted the girls" mouths to look innocent, just as their eyes were lined to make them appear more youthful - rounder - rather than sultry. The hairstylist Orlando Pita channeled the same lady. "She's well bred, a little bit intellectual, eccentric, twisted," he said of his muse spending a semester at an all-girls school. This translated in to hair blow-dried with Phyto Volumizing Mousse and the T3 Featherweight Luxe, back-combed, curled with the T3 SinglePass Whirl and pinned up for daytime, with loose strands let down at the back come night. Up for day, down for evening? She's totally bucking against the norm.