Every person wants to be unique and recognisable. In fashion industry it is both good and bad. If you have ordinary looks you’ll get lots of work especially on the runway where clothes are important rather than girls who model those. But if you have something that differentiates you from all the others it can be a key to world success.
Remember Cindy Crawford and her mole? The supermodel once said that she wouldn’t have been so called-for as a model unless her mole was her trade mark. Everyone knows Cindy Crawford for that mole.

Lara Stone and Georgia May Jagger seem to know this pretty well as they are in no hurry to get rid of those gaps between their front teeth. People spot them in fashion magazines and remember their faces immediately. That’s great on the one hand and really disappointing on the other. While the positive side is quite clear the negative one hides in the fact that majority of people just memorize the face and the recognisable feature but hardly try to see beyond. They just don’t take the girls seriously.
Nevertheless, this isn’t what can stop either Lara or Georgia. Lara Stone’s latest achievement is becoming the face of Calvin Klein while Georgia May Jagger has long been named Karl Lagerfeld’s favorite model.
Once you get recognized you have to work hard to convince people you have something more than your looks to show, that you have a personality that can be interesting.

So now perfect, straight teeth is practically part of
the job description. But I wish models like Lara Stone all the luck; funny, though, until this article, I was led to believe that Stone's most distinguishable feature was her "curvy" figure
(she's like what, a 4 or 6?).

Eh, my parents paid over 5k for my teeth and I quite like them. While I think little gaps can be endearing and don't look bad, I think the larger ones (Vanessa Paradis, for example) look very sloppy.