Glamour In Stardom: The Most Stunning And Daring Outfits Donned By Celebs On The Red Carpet
Bella Hadid – Alexandre Vauthier
Ever since she started modeling in 2012, Bella Hadid has created her own identifiable style and made a name for herself. She’s gradually moved from her senior sister’s, Gigi Hadid’s, shadows to become a great stunner in her own right over the years. In 2016, she perhaps stretched the limits with this racy red gown by Alexandre Vauthier at the Cannes Film Festival.
Bella has admitted to being embarrassed by the outfit, which gave an impression of a star ready to pull off everything mortals can only dream of doing. The thigh-high split crimson silk piece admittedly revealed more than she wished for on that day.
Kendall Jenner – La Perla
Kendall Jenner, arguably the world’s highest-paid supermodel, rose to international prominence after appearing in the TV series “Keeping Up with the Kardashians,” but she made her modeling debut at the age of 14. The star has always been comfortable showing off her bare skin and making it work on runaway or the red carpet.
She appeared at the 2017 Met Gala wearing a glitter-flecked La Perla slip that resembled Rihanna’s iconic bare-colored garment. The attire fitted every inch of her body and left people with imagination, thanks to the revealing open back. Jenner glammed up the look with some loose waves and a red lip.
Ciara – Alexandre Vauthier
When it comes to the Grammy Awards, celebrities pull off the most daring outfit choices ever. The 2016 edition of the awards served us Ciara in a barely-there outfit that she rocked for the night-long event. The Alexandre Vauthier-made silk slip gown came with extremely intricate beading, making it quite glamorous. The slit was more daring, and we doubt any other person could pull it off!
The “Like a Boy” hitmaker accessorized her attire with Norman Silverman Diamond gems and topped it off with a loose-strand updo to ensure that the attention would be on her ensemble. Ciara’s other famous works include “Body Party” and “One, Two Step.”
