As I see it, this theme was trouble for most of the guests – and fashion houses involved. You can’t simply ask Valentino or Chanel “Please, a sexy-something-I-can-look-dashing-but-tech-enough-for-Wintour”. And you should use all humour you have to be original and nail it. I must admit, for me it was that kind of “take a bowl of popcorn and enjoy the show” where one’s personality will make the difference and justify the outfit.
The criteria of the selection is very simple: outfit versus theme. That’s why “The Bad” doesn’t mean “ugly”, just not really fit for a tech party – even if it is Atelier Versace or Louis Vuitton.
So I’m ready for the “Good, Bad & Ugly” moment, mostly motivated by how much one is ready to play the game rather than for the sake of judging. Choices, as per usual, are spontaneous and I’m really curious if you share the same point of view with me – if you dont, I’m more than happy to hear from you!
The Good
Kate Hudson in Atelier Versace
Bella Hadid in Givenchy Haute Couture
Amber Valletta in H&M
Solange
Rita Ora in Vera Wang
Will-i-am in Gucci
Brie Larson in Proenza Schouler
Kendall Jenner in Atelier Versace
Karlie Kloss in Brandon Maxwell
The Bad
Tavi Gevinson in Coach 1941
Diane von Furstenberg in DVF
Amy Schumer in Alexander Wang
Charlotte Casiraghi in Gucci
Selena Gomez in Louis Vuitton
Dakota Johnson in Gucci
Lorde in Valentino
Lara Stone in Tom Ford
Rose Byrne in Ralph Lauren
The Ugly
Grimes in Louis Vuitton
Madonna in Givenchy Haute Couture
Beyonce in Givenchy Haute Couture
Kim Kardashian in Balmain & Kanye West in Fear Of God
Lady Gaga in Atelier Versace
Credit photo: Vogue.com, cover Metropolis by Fritz Lang (1927)
