¿Quién viste a Keiko Fujimori? Diseñadora peruana revela todos los detalles

Fashion also communicates power, approachability, and identity. Amid her new political phase, Keiko Fujimori has been refreshing her image with garments from Peruvian designers, championing national production, embroidery, and the talent emerging from spaces like Gamarra. One of the designers behind this new look is Sue Zacnich, a young entrepreneur specializing in women's tailoring, who said that dressing the president-elect is an honor in her career. "For me, it's an honor to dress her now," she expressed during an interview with Milagros Leiva on "Esta Noche." Zacnich explained that she came to Keiko Fujimori after expressing her desire to dress her on social media. According to her, a contact allowed her to approach the president-elect's team, and since then she has been working on custom-made suits. The designer revealed that she is preparing a special look for July 29, the day of the military parade. The entrepreneur emphasized that her specialty is women's tailoring with impeccable cuts and that the president-elect is open to listening to recommendations. "She goes with the flow, she listens to advice too," she noted. She also specified that the team advising Fujimori participates in defining styles, cuts, and garments that suit her image. During the interview, it was also highlighted that Keiko Fujimori has been wearing pieces by various Peruvian designers. The work of Cleofé Mendoza in embroidery and Yirko Civilich was mentioned, in addition to Zacnich's garments. The initiative aims to showcase a renewed image, with locally made clothing and details that pay homage to the talent of the country's artisans and designers. SUE SAGNI AND HER HISTORY IN PERUVIAN TAILORING Zacnich recounted that her connection to fashion began in childhood, watching her mother, Carmela, who made uniforms for companies. That family experience sparked her passion for tailoring and led her to study fashion design, eventually forging her own path in a traditionally male-dominated field. Currently, the designer works with a team of more than ten people and maintains part of the group her mother founded. Her workshop is located in Gamarra, while her atelier is in San Isidro, where she sees clients by appointment. At 35, Sue Zacnich celebrates the increased visibility of her work after being mentioned by Keiko Fujimori and reaffirms her commitment to Peruvian bespoke fashion. #SueSagni #KeikoFujimori #PeruvianFashion #PeruvianDesigner #Gamarra #WomensTailoring #Keiko'sLook #PresidentElect #PeruvianEntrepreneurs #PeruvianPolitics