Founder’s Portrait
The Vestments Group is a modern atelier and costume studio founded by Marcus Allen and Allison Behring. We create wardrobes that move between life and camera, merging the discipline of film costuming with the ease of personal style. Whether working with private clients, couture houses, or production teams, our process is collaborative, detailed, and human. Every look is built with intention, tailored to story, and finished with refinement. We believe clothing is ceremony; an expression of care, confidence, and individuality. From sustainable sourcing to bespoke tailoring, every garment we select or design reflects purpose, respect and precision.
Allison Behring (formerly Alli Yatto) is a Costume Designer whose work has shaped some of the most visually demanding productions in Hollywood. Her credits include Marvel Studios' Spider-Man: Homecoming, Sony's Passengers, Netflix's Outer Banks, Amazon MGM's The Runarounds, and 108 episodes of The CW's Dynasty. Behring brings the precision, continuity, and systems architecture of major studio production directly to the management of a client's permanent wardrobe and public image.
“We believe everyone deserves a wardrobe that feels intentional. Something that mirrors who they are, not who they’re told to be. ”
Marcus Allen is a Creative Director, Costume Designer, and Producer operating at the intersection of fashion, film, and public-facing life. His design credits include Adidas activations including Honoring Black Excellence Atlanta and the MLS Jersey Launch, as well as the short film Attest starring Elaine Hendrix. He served as Associate Producer on Lifetime Network's If I Run (2025). Beyond his costume department experience across three seasons of The CW's Dynasty, Allen has produced dual covers for Vogue Portugal and served as Creative Director for the wedding of Kat Graham and Bryant Wood, overseeing the visual direction and editorial storytelling surrounding the celebration, including its Winter 2025–2026 cover feature for The Knot Magazine.
“To dress someone is to translate their spirit into form, to shape not just how they’re seen, but how they see themselves.”