Stylistically, Maya Hawke likes to bounce around. From geek-chic clashing prints to '30s glamour, androgynous punk, and uptown sophistication, her style repertoire knows no bounds. At her latest appearance in New York City, the actor also proved she can just as easily step into the layered, '60s-inspired look recently favored by Prada, her go-to design house.

At the opening night of the brand’s Prada Mode pop-up at the Hotel Chelsea, Hawke stepped out in a light blue shirtdress that wouldn’t have looked out of place 60 years ago. Her knee-length style included a collared silhouette with a bow-tied waist, layered under a matching 3/4-sleeved coat that, in true Prada fashion, was covered in a pale yellow and white floral print. Naturally, she carried a coordinating Prada bag, as well: a small white version of the label’s signature Galleria tote.

While Hawke’s '60s look embraced lighter hues, her footwear grounded her ensemble with an unexpectedly hard edge. The Stranger Things star’s outfit was finished with a low-heeled pair of black pumps from Prada’s fall 2026 collection, cinched with cobalt blue straps atop each of its pointed toes.

That same concept echoes across the event’s guests. While Shailene Woodley and Sophia Lillis opted for summery all-white looks, Molly Gordon and Ella Mendelsohn embraced darker ‘90s-inspired palettes of black and inky blue. With attire spanning casual denim, quirky ‘60s geometric prints, subtle neutral knits, and shimmering party-girl sequins, attendees like Myha’la, AnnaSophia Robb, Allison Williams, and Hunter Schafer also showed a full spectrum of what “Prada” dressing looks like now. While common threads were certainly apparent through colors and accessories, no guest dressed in exactly the same codes or silhouettes—proving the brand’s multi-faceted nature, which Hawke’s embodied wholeheartedly on and off the red carpet.

Now, we’re just waiting to see what Prada look Hawke wears next. Perhaps fall’s enchanting crystal-beaded pumps or feather-covered boots will prove a perfect complement for her next style statement.

Over in Europe, Chanel stores were mobbed this week as Matthieu Blazy fans lined up to get their hands on the designer’s first Métiers d’Art collection. But at the Greenwich Hotel Courtyard in New York, a much more subdued, yet equally Chanel-clad, group gathered. On Friday, June 5, Chanel hosted its annual lunch in celebration of Through Her Lens: The Tribeca Chanel Women’s Filmmaker Program. There, the brand and Tribeca Film Festival toasted eleven years of an initiative that highlights and connects bold, visionary female filmmakers.

The guest list was a cross-generational mix of stars from film, television, art, and music with Katie Holmes, Meg Ryan, Jodie Foster, Myha’la, Bethann Hardison, and filmmakers Patty Jenkins and Mira Nair (aka the First Mother of New York) all in attendance. Ryan, in a tonal cream look featuring oversized pants, found some much-coveted shade in the restaurant’s courtyard where she chatted with Foster (casual in a Chanel Charvet shirt) and nibbled on passed hors d'oeuvres. Meanwhile, Francesca Scorsese, who arrived fashionably late, took a moment to connect with Tommy Dorfman.

Guests beat the 90-degree weather with glasses of rosé in hand and caprese salads, and after everyone had a chance to mingle, the Tribeca Festival’s co-founder and CEO, Jane Rosenthal, hushed the crowd to say a few words and make a big announcement. Jean-Michel, the documentary, by Quinn Whitney Wilson had been bought by Netflix. The room erupted in applause as Wilson broke into a celebratory dance, drawing cheers from the crowd. It was the kind of moment that epitomized the reason for the afternoon, as Rosenthal explained. “The goal [of Through Her Lens] was to create something unique and needed,” she said. “A space where women filmmakers could tell their stories on their own terms with access to mentorship, resources, funding, and a community that believes in them.” She continued, emphasizing the importance of “women who take risks, who are not waiting for permission, who are making work that is bold, complicated, funny, painful, messy, and true.” By the end of lunch, that mission felt less like a talking point than a shared feeling—one worth dancing about.

Create 20+ New Upcycle Ideas 829 – Push-pin globe, beetle specimens, fairy bench, cow planters, repainted garden decor, plus more repurposed projects using supplies you may already have! New Upcycle Ideas 829 Every Friday, 7pm through Wed, 11 pm pacific Greetings, friends! This past week I managed to share a super cute project, thanks to […]

The post New Upcycle Ideas 829 appeared first on Funky Junk Interiors.

Create 20+ New Upcycle Ideas 831 – Fabric covered wood tray, stained glass plate, fancy bottle jug, vase with roses makeover, plus more unique repurposed projects to make with supplies you may already have! New Upcycle Ideas 831 Every Friday, 7pm through Wed, 11 pm pacific Greetings, friends! This past week I worked on the […]

The post New Upcycle Ideas 831 appeared first on Funky Junk Interiors.

Create 20+ New Upcycle Ideas 824 – Shadowbox matchbook art, brass button bracelet, china Easter egg mosaic, Putz houses from scratch, plus more unique repurposed projects to make with supplies you may already have! New Upcycle Ideas 824 Every Friday, 7pm through Wed, 11 pm pacific Greetings, friends! This past week, my cat wouldn’t let […]

The post New Upcycle Ideas 824 appeared first on Funky Junk Interiors.

Create 20+ New Upcycle Ideas 833 – Soda can solar flower light, wine bottle tiki torches, DIY wax wraps, vintage radio bar, plus more unique repurposed projects to make with supplies you may already have! New Upcycle Ideas 833 Every Friday, 7pm through Wed, 11 pm pacific Greetings, friends! How does one adapt from hot […]

The post New Upcycle Ideas 833 appeared first on Funky Junk Interiors.