I will look into your MPL Lifestyles. I just found the thread, by chance, looking for something else.
Yes, indeed it is stunning to show a pretty girl in becoming clothing, as well as nude. Clothes make the woman, as well as the man. Different styles of clothing evoke different historical eras and moods. Sport clothes for leisure time in the country. Formal gowns for evenings in the city.
Of course, it could be that the concept is also fascinating because I have always wondered how those gorgeous department store models look, when out of their attractive outfits. Those pretty girl next door types come to mind, at L.L. Bean, and Talbots, as well as Town and Country. Always classy!
And then there are those daring evening gowns on those Hollywood award shows... the red carpet walk. As Joan Rivers said, "Lots of side cleavage this year, but doesn't it look attractive, on a woman... at any age?"
The fascinating aspect of clothing is the how the dressmakers' art can be used to enhance a woman's appearance, making her appear either more modest but coyly appealing, or alternatively, more openly sexy. One way of describing it is revealing while concealing. Outfits and brassieres reshape, camouflage, and enhance a woman's body. Moreover, in a business setting, she will strive to modestly conceal, while maintaining an attractive appearance. In contrast, after five p.m., on a date, she will be more flirtatious. That change in appearance is so fascinating.
Another fascinating aspect is how the fashion of brassieres gives different shapes to women's breasts. We all know that perfectly symmetric shapes are probably not the woman's natural shape, nor actual size, but it's an appealing illusion. When the bra comes off, the breasts return to their natural size and shape, in a delightful transformation. Some stubbornly insist on riding high on the chest, while most hang lower, in that fascinating tear drop shape.
You might regard this a public service, educating the public. (LOL) In my informal surveys, quite a few men (and women) seem to hold the misconception that a woman's bosom, in order to be attractive, should retain that artificially contrived and perfectly symmetrical shape of the brassiere. Not so! The change in shape, when released from confinement, is totally fascinating. Variety is the spice of life, not just in the size and shape of bosoms, but in all body proportions.
Another, more brazen example, is the coy display of nipple bumps on a smooth sweater. Or more daring, the dark shadow of an areola, impishly showing through a white blouse. Of course, that sort of clothing is only for flirtatious evening wear.
It might be interesting to have your models and their dressmakers discuss the various strategies and techniques for designing and making various outfits, for business and evening wear.
Perhaps, you at MPL could explore this theme of clothing styles, with photographs, and text. Or possibly you already have?
;-)