VOGUE UK JULY 2020

Fields of Gold shoes are featured on British Vogue and the 3 covers of the July 2020 issue of Vogue, featuring Anisa Omar, Rachel Millar and Narguis Horsford. The July 2020 cover story celebrates the millions of people in the UK who, at the height of the pandemic, and in the face of danger, put on their uniforms and went to work. As our nation perseveres against Covid-19, we find ourselves leaning not on the powers that be, but on ordinary people and their extraordinary strength and kindness. From NHS staff to shopkeepers, teachers and train drivers, these are the front-line workers we’re proud to call our own. 

VOGUE JULY 2020 COVER | NARGUIS HORSFORD

Narguis Horsford, Train driver

Narguis Horsford, has worked for Transport for London for 10 years and driven London Overground trains for the past five. She lives alone in Bounds Green, north London.

VOGUE UK JULY 2020 COVER | ANISA OMAR

Anisa Omar, supermarket assistant

Anisa Omar, 21, has worked as a supermarket assistant at the London King’s Cross branch of Waitrose for a year. She lives in Islington with her parents and three siblings, and is currently in the second year of a Business Management degree at university.

VOGUE UK JULY 2020 COVER | RACHEL MILLAR

Rachel Millar, Midwife

Rachel Millar, 24, has worked as a community midwife at Homerton Hospital, in east London, for almost three years. A fascination with pregnancy and birth was sparked early, when, growing up on a farm in Northern Ireland, she witnessed her grandparents doing lambing season every year. She lives in Leyton with one of her best friends.

FIELDS OF GOLD SHOES | VOGUE UK JULY 2020

featured on and the 3 covers of the July 2020 issue of Vogue, featuring Anisa Omar, Rachel Millar and Narguis Horsford. The July 2020 cover story celebrates the millions of people in the UK who, at the height of the pandemic, and in the face of danger, put on their uniforms and went to work. As our nation perseveres against Covid-19, we find ourselves leaning not on the powers that be, but on ordinary people and their extraordinary strength and kindness. From NHS staff to shopkeepers, teachers and train drivers, these are the front-line workers we’re proud to call our own.