Two Models, One Squash Court, and Plenty of Charged Energy

Josh Watson and Finn Vojlay, both represented by Kult Australia, take over the squash court for MMSCENE STYLE STORIES in Squashed, a new editorial photographed by Jeremy Kees Orr.
The premise starts sporty and gets progressively less interested in keeping things strictly about the game. MMSCENE frames the story around competition, attraction and the codes of masculinity, with Watson and Vojlay moving between court play, locker-room spaces and quieter moments as the rivalry starts reading more like chemistry.
fashion
Get Into The Squashed Wardrobe
Vintage sportswear, designer layers and a little court-side attitude carry this one. Start with MMSCENE’s full editorial, then shop into the retro athletic mood.
Some links may be affiliate links. INYIM may earn from qualifying purchases.
That push-pull is what makes the editorial work. Orr keeps the visual language athletic and nostalgic without turning it into a costume exercise, while the styling jumps through vintage and contemporary labels with enough personality to keep every frame moving.

Imogen Elsworth and Billy Chambers handle styling, pulling from Emporio Armani, Bassike, Sergio Tacchini, Cleopatra’s Bling, MONOKEL, COS, Wales Bonner, Calvin Klein, Dolce&Gabbana, Jean Paul Gaultier, Wales Bonner x adidas, TOD’s, Casablanca, Prada, Represent, Torcasio, Rick Owens and Kenzo. It is a lot of names on paper, but the result feels lived-in rather than showroom-perfect.
The editorial also gets the details right behind the camera. Justin Henry handles hair, makeup and creative direction, while Lilith Zhu assists Orr on photography. Together, the team keeps Squashed hovering between fashion story, sports narrative and flirtation without over-explaining any of it.












The strongest part is that neither model has to force the story. Watson and Vojlay let the tension sit in the body language, the proximity and the occasional glance, while Orr keeps the camera interested in everything around them. It gives the editorial just enough narrative to feel like more than another stack of nice clothes on nice-looking men.
Competition gets the setup. Chemistry gets thee final word.




