"Timothee Chalamet was the final clue. As he arrived in good time on the Golden Globes red carpet, the star of Marty Supreme put pay to speculation as to whether the chromatic marketing of the film's ping pong balls would have him wearing orange. Instead, he wore a black T-shirt; vest, jacket and Timberland boots with silver buttons by Chrome Hearts, souped up with a five-figure Cartier necklace."
"Styled by Taylor McNeill, who was also responsible for Chalamet's wildly amusing if chaotic red carpet campaign for the film, the look was bad boy Bond. It also set the tone for an evening of subdued tones. If we thought the penguin suit had gone extinct, we were wrong. The performative male is over welcome to the return of the staid suit."
"The Globes are about the movies and winners, but its red carpet is a dry run for the Oscars, and traditionally an opportunity for celebrities and their all powerful stylists to choreograph something inventive. There were exceptions, but it was down to the women. Bella Ramsey wore a Prada suit tied with a pink bow that was positively shocking. At her very first Golden Globes, Chalamet's co-star Odessa A'zion went for a monochromatic trouser suit of sorts with a froufrou vintage Dolce & Gabbana jacket."
Timothee Chalamet arrived on the Golden Globes red carpet in a black T-shirt, vest, jacket and Timberland boots by Chrome Hearts, accessorized with a five-figure Cartier necklace. The look signaled a broader red carpet shift toward subdued tones and a revival of traditional black-tie suiting for men. Performative, flamboyant male dressing gave way to staid, classic tuxedos and contemporary twists on the tux by designers like Bottega Veneta, Valentino and Louis Vuitton. Women provided much of the evening's sartorial invention, with examples including Bella Ramsey's Prada suit with a pink bow and Odessa A'zion's vintage Dolce & Gabbana jacket.
Read at www.theguardian.com
Unable to calculate read time
Collection
[
|
...
]