But on the hotly anticipated fashion side of things, celebrities came in fast and fresh, with Laverne Cox wowing in a sleek crocodile leather dress and Lizzo in an orange floral ensemble. Red proved to be a popular choice too — as seen on Sam Smith and Kim Petras. Meanwhile, Doja Cat and Taylor Swift also graced the red carpet.
While the awards ceremony is usually known for pushing the boundaries and taking risks with its red carpet style, this year we're seeing more muted choices across the board — a potential nod to the broader Recession Core trend opted into by famous cohorts in 2023. Negative space is proving to be the big style choice at the Grammys this year, with cutouts and subversive basic inspiration weaving into the monochrome suits and gowns.
Fear not, though, as the guests still brought the drama, like Dencia’s crystal explosion and Kasey Musgraves repping a flamingo pink feather cape.
Ahead, we round up our favorite style moments from the 2023 Grammy Awards' red carpet.
Doja Cat in VersaceGetty ImagesLaverne Cox in Kim KassasGetty ImagesTaylor Swift in Roberto CavalliGetty ImagesHarry Stylesin EgonlabGetty ImagesLizzo in Dolce & GabbanaGetty ImagesCardi B in Gaurav GuptaParis HiltonDylan Mulvaney in Christian SirianoGetty ImagesBebe Rexhain MoschinoGetty ImagesJessy Wilsonin Annakiki Getty ImagesKim Petrasin a vintage dressGetty ImagesCharli D'AmelioGetty ImagesAnna Sitar Getty ImagesLourdes Leon Getty ImagesMary J. BligeGetty ImagesSam Smith in ValentinoGetty ImagesCamila Cabello in PatBOGetty ImagesTaylor HaleGetty ImagesIngrid Andress in BevzaGetty ImagesLilliana KetchmanGetty ImagesCherdericka NicholsGetty ImagesAmanda Gorman in PradaGetty ImagesLachiGetty ImagesDanielle PinnockGetty ImagesMaren Morris in Off-WhiteGetty ImagesCharlotte Lawrence in Saint LaurentGetty ImagesGrace Modi Tiara ThomasGetty ImagesHeidi KlumGetty ImagesAlissia in ValentinoGetty ImagesYolaGetty Images
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Valentine’s Day calls for flowers, sweet treats, and show-stopping lingerie sets. Yet, after V-Day ends, we might still be relishing in chocolates and desserts galore while gazing at our new bouquets, but what about the lacy underthings? Lingerie tends to be taken out of their designated drawer for special occasions and forgotten until the next event — after all the money we spent on it, too! If you’re looking for a set you’ll keep reaching for no matter the occasion, but that still feels like something special, meet Sevigne. The lingerie brand has comfy and approachable sets and separates that you’ll gravitate towards — even during the week. Did we mention that all the bras and bottoms are under $80?
If you have yet to hear about Sevigne, it’s an Australian company whose mission is to cultivate elegant and timeless lingerie in a wide range of sizes. Take, for example, your favorite pair of undergarments. Everyone has that go-to pair that hugs you in all the right places and makes you feel like you just stepped off the catwalk, right? Sevigne strives to instill that powerful fearlessness with every piece by designing lingerie that’ll enhance your body rather than restrict it. With Sevigne, there are no complicated stringy break-your-back pieces to get in and out of. All the items are elevated in design, yet have the soft cushy feel of your go-to bra and undies. Plus, all the brand’s lingerie are available in a wide range of sizes, from A to J cups, band sizes 30 to 46, and bottom sizes XS to 5XL. Scroll on for some of our top picks.
The best-selling set, which is purchased as separates, is Sevigne’s La Premiere Esmee. The intimates are available in a soft tulle pink and white. Reviewers rave about the gorgeous design and how it supports people with bigger chests despite being sheer. “This bra is gorgeous, but I was worried it wouldn’t have the support I needed being on the larger side. When I tried it on, it was the opposite, ” a reviewer writes. “It looked custom-made, and the fit was incredible. I’ll be on the lookout for more colors. I’m into neutrals, so the pink doesn’t do it for me, but hoping to see a black one soon.” We hope so, too.
Freedom of mobility comes with this sultry mesh lingerie set. The Sylvie set is crafted from stretch mesh for optimal comfort and ease. You can also pick a matching brief or thong.
Add a luxe-colored set to your lingerie collection with Sevigne’s floral embroidered La Fete Elle co-ords. The deep teal hue and intricate design create a Bridgerton-esque feel.
Undergarments can get stuffy, but this lace lingerie set is breathable and light as air. The pastel pink and lace add a delicate touch for a sweet and flirty ensemble.
At Refinery29, we’re here to help you navigate this overwhelming world of stuff. All of our market picks are independently selected and curated by the editorial team. All product details reflect the price and availability at the time of publication. If you buy or click on something we link to on our site, Refinery29 may earn commission.
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Style-wise, the Grammys stand out from the rest of the award shows. Whereas Hollywood’s finest like to play it safe at the Oscars and the Golden Globes, choosing pretty gowns and the occasional suit, those who attend music’s biggest night of the year rarely follow suit, with grandiose entrances and outfit changes a common occurrence. That’s how we ended up with such a wide array of daring looks from Grammys past, including J.Lo’s iconic Versace jungle gown, Cardi B’s Mugler oyster masterpiece, and Rihanna’s bubblegum pink Giambattista Valli meme dress.
With the 65th Annual Grammy Awards airing on Sunday, we thought we’d take a trip down memory lane. Join in as we count off our all-time best-dressed looks from music's biggest night.
Doja Cat, 2022
Doja Cat didn't just wear one of the best Grammy dresses (made by Versace), but she unleashed the glass handbag trend when she wore this Coperni x Heven number. Photo: Frazer Harrison/Getty Images.
Megan Thee Stallion, 2021
Megan Thee Stallion didn't just win Best New Artist at the 2021 Grammys — she won Best Dressed, too. Photo: Kevin Mazur/Getty Images.
Ariana Grande, 2020
"Baby, you can shut up" if you don't like this 20-foot, custom Giambattista Valli gown on Ariana Grande. Photo: Steve Granitz/WireImage.
Billy Porter, 2020
Billy Porter's remote-controlled, rhinestone hat was enough to get him on this list. The rest of his teal-and-silver Baja East look was just icing on the cake. Photo: Axelle/Bauer-Griffin/FilmMagic.
Lizzo, 2020
Glamorous doesn't even begin to describe this Old Hollywood-inspired Versace gown on Lizzo. Photo: Steve Granitz/WireImage.
Lady Gaga, 2019
TBT to when Lady Gaga gave Celine's Hedi Slimane her red carpet stamp of approval. Photo: Dan MacMedan/Getty Images.
Chloe x Halle, 2019
Sisters who sing together, coordinate their red carpet fashion together. Photo: Lester Cohen/Getty Images.
Cardi B, 2019
Cardi B came out of her (vintage Mugler) shell for the 2019 Grammys. Photo: Dan MacMedan/Getty Images.
Taylor Swift, 2016
Normally a high-low, two-piece look wouldn't be our choice for a red carpet, but Taylor Swift's Versace look was equal parts glamorous and fresh.Photo: Axelle/Bauer-Griffin/FilmMagic.
Rihanna, 2015
In our book, Rihanna can do no wrong. But while everything the singer-designer does is a win for us, this bubblegum pink Giambattista Valli gown is a step above the rest. Photo: Jon Kopaloff/FilmMagic.
Destiny's Child, 2001
We didn't even notice the five Grammys on the floor because we were too busy admiring all three of these looks.Photo: Steve Granitz Archive 1/WireImage.
Britney Spears, 2000
This all-white look on Britney Spears doesn't get the recognition it deserves. Photo: Kevin Mazur/WireImage.
Jennifer Lopez, 2000
Name a more iconic outfit than J.Lo's Versace Jungle dress. We'll wait. Photo: Jeff Vespa/WireImage.
Mary J. Blige, 2000
The diamonds! The shawl! The hot pink color! Mary J. Blige did everything right at the 2000 Grammys.Photo: SGranitz/WireImage.
Jada Pinkett Smith, 1998
It's no wonder Jaden Smith is such a style star today. Just look at this naked dress his mom wore to the Grammys while she was pregnant with him. Photo: Ron Galella, Ltd./Ron Galella Collection/Getty Images.
Lauryn Hill, 1997
Laid-back and sophisticated, this red-and-white dress was the winner at the 1997 Grammys red carpet. Photo: Kevin Mazur/WireImage.
Aretha Franklin, 1992
No one does leopard print and fur quite like Aretha Franklin.Photo: Ron Galella, Ltd./Ron Galella Collection/Getty Images.
Prince, 1988
Only Prince could pull off literal head-to-toe polka dots. Photo: Ron Galella, Ltd./Ron Galella Collection/Getty Images.
Grace Jones, 1983
No one out-styles Grace Jones. No one. Photo: Chris Walter/WireImage.
Yoko Ono & John Lennon, 1975
From the feathers to the Elvis nametag, Yoko Ono and John Lennon's Grammys looks were undeniably cool. Photo: Ron Galella, Ltd./Ron Galella Collection/Getty Images.
Cher, 1974
Is it just me, or does Cher's butterfly-covered look from the 1974 Grammys belong on the fall '21 Blumarine runway? Photo: Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Images.
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