Skip to main content

Ashley Graham Decks Herself in Forks and Spoons at Milan Fashion Week

Ashley Graham was the main course at Moschino's fall 2023 runway show. While attending Milan Fashion Week on Feb. 23, the model and mom of three dished out gourmet dinner party vibes in a satin ballgown embellished with gold forks and spoons. Graham styled the dress, designed by the brand's daring creative director Jeremy Scott, with metallic gold heart earrings. "@moschino ate," she captioned photos and videos of her look on Instagram the following day. "Could not be more in love with this show or you @jeremyscott."

Graham's floor-length dress took inspiration from traditional Asian silhouettes. The black satin gown featured a mandarin collar and cuffed sleeves hitting just below the bend of her elbow. The bodice was split in half by a hidden zipper, and featured gold forks and spoons in place of buttons on either side of the bust. As Graham blew kisses at the camera, the flashing lights illuminated the high-fashion cutlery from all angles.

The dress's lustrous fabric fluttered out into a petticoat silhouette at her waist, ending just above her knees. From the hem of the overlayer, the gown became even more voluminous, boasting tiers of sculpted black tulle. If Graham's dress was the main course, her shimmering gold eyeshadow was dessert: she completed the look with a polished updo and sweeping side bangs.

Graham previously attended Etro's fall 2023 runway show earlier in the week wearing a bright orange ensemble. The '70s-style outfit included a printed micro miniskirt and matching mock-neck crop top paired with a furry coat in a bright tangerine shade.

It's not every day that a celebrity serves up a full-course meal in the form of a runway-ready look, and Graham's red-carpet outfit has definitely left us hungry for more. Admire the model's avant garde moment at Milan Fashion Week ahead.



from POPSUGAR Fashion https://ift.tt/dR9LpJ3

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Diaper Shorts Are Back - How to Shop the Controversial TikTok Trend

Of all the street style trends to dominate our FYP and social media feeds in recent years, bloomer shorts seems to be the most bizarre (and ironically one of our top favorites) yet. And who do we have to thank for it? TikTok, of course. In a single scroll on the popular app, you've probably come across the piece multiple times, from those viral Miu Miu briefs to Aritzia's more affordable offerings. Slightly more flirty and risqué than the stomach pudge dress or the fisherman aesthetic , bloomer shorts (aka "diaper shorts") have officially made it to the top of the sartorial food chain. What Are Bloomer Shorts? While the idea of bloomer shorts may seem new or daunting at first, they're far from groundbreaking. Similarly to most trends, the good ol' "everything is new again" concept applies here, as the fad dates back to 1850 when the silhouette was invented as a practical solution for women's health and comfort - eventually grabbing the atten...

Does Uniqlo Heattech Really Keep You Warm? An Editor Investigates

I live in a perpetual state of being cold. Whether it's 70 degrees or below 17, you're bound to find me wrapped up in a blanket at home or venturing out with a jacket in tow. Growing up in Arizona hasn't exactly prepared me for how to navigate cooler temperatures, which is why I often rely on heavy layering during the winter months to keep myself feeling warm. In the past, this has translated into me dressing like Ralphie's younger brother from "A Christmas Story" - think chunky snowsuits, a double-wrapped wool scarf, and so many layers I'm hardly able to breathe (let alone move around). It wasn't until I was introduced to Uniqlo Heattech gear that I realized lightweight, movable thermals exist. Uniqlo's Heattech line is arguably one of the brand's most popular collections. Loved by shoppers for its wide variety of styles, the capsule boasts warm, insulated pieces that are designed to replicate the effectiveness of a thermal layer without the...

I Wore Sofía Vergara's Viral and Divisive Sneaker Heels - and Actually Sort of Loved Them

Despite what some people may think, the return of sneaker heels - largely attributed to Sara Blakely , the inventor of world-renowned Spanx, and now Sneex - happened by accident. "Our founder did not set out to create a sneaker heel. She set out to create the world's most comfortable high heel and this is where the innovation led her," a brand rep says. Not only are they supportive, they add noticeable bounce to my steps, which actually makes walking in high heels sort of . . . fun? Nevertheless, merely one year in, the company can report that The Tepper in Silver ($595) sold out in just 24 hours after launch and accrued an 11,000-person waitlist. One-third of the brand's customers have already invested in a second pair. And celebrities from Jane Fonda and Sofía Vergara to Reese Witherspoon and Suki Waterhouse have already been spotted wearing them. "The Sneex customer is responding to sneaker heels because they want height and wearability," the S...