From reimagined classics to sculptural statements and high-drama silhouettes, this year’s red carpet became a stage of modern glamour for music’s biggest stars. 

The Riviera has become one of Pia Wurtzbach’s most anticipated annual fashion stages. This year, she arrived with a wardrobe that moved between old Hollywood spectacle and sculptural couture. Dressed in creations from designers across the globe and consistently adorned in Bvlgari jewels, her Cannes 2026 appearances were a lesson in how to command the red carpet without repeating a single note.

The Grammy-winning artist brings her signature edge to a sneaker designed for the in-between moments.

From Times Square glamour to Midtown street style, the Filipina superstar served up a series of Gucci ensembles that blended the city’s energy with the House’s refined edge. 

MONOHOMME, helmed by young designer Mikayl Trinidad, returns to the scene with its first-ever womenswear collection.

Demna turned Gucci’s Cruise Collection into a Times Square takeover, recasting the city’s most familiar uniforms through a glossy, pragmatic, unmistakably Gucci lens.

The show comes highly anticipated as it will be Jonathan Anderson's debut Cruise show for the Maison. 

The crown was the first link. Now, Kylie Verzosa is forging the rest herself.

From timeless pieces to modern innovations, Montblanc pays homage to the beauty of meaningful expressions this Mother’s Day.

This year’s Met Gala has seen a handful of spotlight-stealing moments.

From Rosé to Rihanna, here are the women who won this year’s artful red carpet.

For her Met Gala debut, Jisoo stepped out in custom Dior by Jonathan Anderson — a look rooted in Impressionism, with Claude Monet as its powerful muse.

Fresh off The Devil Wears Prada 2’s box-office win, Anne Hathaway arrived in a gown that felt equal parts fashion fantasy and princess-coded polish, with just enough Genovia energy to send the carpet into a daydream.

For the 2026 Met Gala, Blackpink’s Lisa turned to Robert Wun for a sculptural, angelic custom gown with a subtle tribute to Thai dance at its core.

In Florence, the exhibition moves between past, present, and what comes next.