जैकलीन फर्नांडिस अपने बोल्ड ऐंड गॉरजस स्टाइल के लिए जानी जाती हैं। इस बार भी इस ब्यूटीफुल बाला को कुछ ऐसे ही लुक में देखा गया है। उन्होंने अपने इंस्टाग्राम अकाउंट पर ऐसी तीन तस्वीरें शेयर की हैं, जिनपर से नजरें हटाना मुश्किल हो रहा है। फैन्स भी इन फोटोज को देख अपनी फेवरिट ऐक्ट्रेस पर फिर से लट्टू हुए जा रहे हैं। जैकलीन ने एक मेसेज के साथ इंस्टा पर अपने फोटोज शेयर किए हैं। इनमें वह स्लिक की स्लिप ड्रेस पहनी नजर आ रही हैं। स्पैगटी स्लीव्स और डीप कट नेकलाइन वाली यह आउटफिट वैसे ही काफी हॉट थी, लेकिन जैकलीन की अदाएं इसमें और भी ज्यादा बोल्डनेस का तड़का लगाती दिख रही थीं। ब्लैक कलर की स्लिप ड्रेस में स्लिट डिजाइन भी थी, जिससे जैकलीन अपने टोन्ड लेग्स को फ्लॉन्ट करती दिखीं। उन्होंने इस आउटफिट के साथ गोल्ड ऐंड एम्रल्ड स्टडिड रिंग पहनी थी। जैकलीन के मेकअप को पूरी तरह से न्यूड टोन बेस्ड रखा गया था। वहीं उनके बालों को नैचरल वेवी लुक देते हुए मेसी टच दिया गया था। स्लिप ड्रेस में स्वीट ऐंड सेक्सी लग रही जैकलीन ने टीजिंग इफेक्ट क्रिएट करते हुए स्ट्रैप्स को फॉलिंग लुक दिया था। यह वाकई में उनके लुक में काफी ज्यादा सेक्सी टच ऐड कर रहा था। ऊपर से जैकलीन की खूबसूरत स्माइल इसमें स्वीटनेस भी ऐड करती दिख रही थी। ये तस्वीरें उनके फैन्स के लिए किसी ट्रीट से कम नहीं थीं।
VENICE, ITALY – SEPTEMBER 03: Cate Blanchett walks the red carpet ahead of the movie “Amants” at the 77th Venice Film Festival at on September 03, 2020 in Venice, Italy. (Photo by Daniele Venturelli/WireImage,)
As we approach the start of (a very different) award season, we can’t help but wonder about the sorts of statements that will be made on the red carpet. In recent years, celebrities have worn everything from all-black looks to pins to send a message, as well as auctioned off looks post-event for important causes. This week, at the 2020 Venice Film Festival, Academy Award-winning actor Cate Blanchett made a statement of her own, by wearing looks that she has previously worn on the red carpet.
Blanchett, who is attending the annual festival as its jury president, appeared on the opening night’s red carpet in a shimmering, navy blue gown courtesy of Esteban Cortazar. The dress, which the designer titled Stingray, has fluttering white sleeves and a high-low hem. What’s even more standout is the fact that Blanchett already wore this exact look back in 2015, at the BFI London Film Festival premiere for her film Carol.
A post shared by Elizabeth Stewart 🐯🎈🈹🍸 (@elizabethstewart1) on Sep 2, 2020 at 1:13pm PDT
“It’s chic to repeat,” said Blanchett’s stylist, Elizabeth Stewart, on Instagram. “Blanchett has decided to rewear some of her most cherished looks at this year’s Venice Film Festival, like this Esteban Cortazar [dress] worn to tonight’s opening, that was first worn to a premiere in 2015. In her words, beautiful things can come out of sustainability.”
Blanchett walked the red carpet the following night, in another familiar look, this time from Alexander McQueen, that was first seen on the actor at the 2016 BAFTAs. Originally, the floral, red-and-gold top was attached to a black, feather-covered skirt. On Thursday, it looked completely different, having now been paired with simple black trousers and a matching blazer. “#CateBlanchett is committed to a sustainable red carpet. One way is re-working past iconic looks!” Stewart wrote following the event.
A post shared by Elizabeth Stewart 🐯🎈🈹🍸 (@elizabethstewart1) on Sep 3, 2020 at 12:50pm PDT
Both the Cortazar and the McQueen pieces — along with Blanchett’s forthcoming outfits for the remainder of the festival — will also be auctioned off by Stewart’s nonprofit Chic Relief, with 100% of the proceeds going to UN Women and Facing History and Ourselves. The auction is being put on by Red Carpet Advocacy (RAD), founded by costume designer Arianne Phillips and marketing veteran Carineh Martin in 2018 to “change the conversation on the red carpet,” according to The New York Times. RAD stated in a press release that actors Tilda Swinton, Demi Moore, Gia Coppola, and Maya Hawke are joining Blanchett in donating pieces from the festival.
The concept of recycling red carpet fashion isn’t new. In fact, Joaquin Phoenix, who swept the 2020 award season for his role in the Oscar-nominated film The Joker, wore one tuxedo, from sustainable fashion designer Stella McCartney, all season long. “This man is a winner,” the designer wrote on Twitter in regard to Phoenix’s fashion statement. “Wearing custom Stella because he chooses to make choices for the future of the planet. He has also chosen to wear this same tux for the entire award season to reduce waste. I am proud to join forces with you.”
Blanchett’s Where’d You Go Bernadette co-star Troian Bellisario, too, participated in the movement after reworking her wedding dress for the 2020 Golden Globes after-party. That’s right, the former PLL star took the skirt from her boho Cortana Bridal gown, ditched the sheer, long-sleeved top it was originally paired with, and wore it with a silk tank top instead. “Wore half my wedding dress. Home by 11. Eating ice cream. Happy #goldenglobes2020,” she wrote on Instagram. Blanchett herself is no stranger to repeating looks on the red carpet, having worn her 2014 Golden Globes to the 2018 Cannes Film Festival.
With the Emmy’s just two weeks away, we can’t help but hope that Blanchett’s fashion statement is a sign of what’s to come. That is, a greener, more conscious display of style on the red carpet going forward.
Like what you see? How about some more R29 goodness, right here?
As we approach fall, we’ve been thinking a lot about what will happen to the summer trends that have shaped our quarantine wardrobes, namely: tie-dye. Traditionally, the DIY technique has been strictly a warm-weather activity — something kids did at summer camp and adults enjoyed over a bottle of rosé. But given how popular the activity’s become since lockdown started, we’re hesitant to give up on the beloved outdoor hobby — more importantly, the on-trend garments that result from it — just because summer is ending.
Luckily, designers across the board are presenting a solution: tie-dye sweaters. Thanks to high-brow labels like Loewe and the Elder Statesman offering up a covetable selection of tie-dyed knits, as well as more wallet-friendly alternatives from Urban Outfitters and Etsy, there’s no reason why we can’t transform this colorful print from a summer staple to a seasonless one. Perhaps, we’ll even see tie-dye hats and scarves come winter. Or better yet: tie-dye puffers. (Aritzia, your move now.)
Ahead, shop our favorite tie-dye sweaters — from cashmere to cotton — and keep this summer trend alive all year long.
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Loewe Paula's Ibiza Tie-Dye Cashmere Sweater, $, available at mytheresa
Urban Outfitters Slow Down Space-Dye Cardigan, $, available at Urban Outfitters
UniformedMask Tie-Dye Printed Loose Long Sleeve Knitwear Sweater, $, available at Etsy
The Elder Statesman Tie-Dye Cashmere Sweater, $, available at mytheresa
Free People Cosmos Plaid Pullover, $, available at Free People
