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The 21 Best New Beauty Products That Launched in April 2026

Images courtesy of the brands. Collage by Kimberly Duck

Every month, an array of new beauty launches arrives, each one promising transformation, radiance, and the occasional miracle. Here at W, we are meticulous in our evaluation, testing, observing, and weighing what is truly worth your time and money. We listen closely, and we’re not afraid to be ruthless—trends don’t impress us, results do. Price is no measure of merit; the standouts may be outrageously luxurious or quietly brilliant, but each one earns its place. What remains is intentional, considered, and worth your attention. This is your guide to the few products that truly deliver.

In 2026, W will publish a monthly roundup of the best beauty products that launched recently—genuine game-changers you should consider purchasing. Whether you’re a skincare connoisseur, an avid makeup collector (slash borderline hoarder) or you’re simply browsing for something fresh to add to your beauty regimen, here are our new favorites, which we recommend incorporating into your repertoire.

This new serum is built around a theory: that skin aging is heavily influenced by different types of light exposure, and protection can be supported through targeted botanical actives. So the French skincare brand Biologique Recherche sourced actives from plants that survive in the harshest environments, like lingonberry for antioxidant polyphenols, schisandra for supporting cellular renewal through autophagy, and indirubin from the indigo plant, a compound that helps reinforce your skin’s natural defense systems.

Say goodbye to flimsy LED masks, because Celluma Mystique is the real deal. Years in the making, this marvel is unique and beyond compare as it hugs your face and scalp, delivering dual-action treatments for skin and hair in a single 30-minute session. Here’s why it’s unique: other than the superior joule output, and unlike other red light masks on the market whose interior silicone covers scatter red light, this is an engineered silicone film that ensures every photon hits its target, revitalizing your complexion with clinical-grade accuracy. Cord-free (for at least six to eight 30-minutes uses), strap-free, and effortlessly wearable—watch your favorite show while your skin is perfected. This is LED therapy at its best, and we all deserve one.

Tired of being in the “dark circles under my eyes” club? We got you. La Prairie’s cutting-edge, thiamidol-infused White Caviar Light Infusion Eye Serum brightens the eye area with the brand’s proprietary cellular complex and micronutrients. The ingredients help inhibit melanocyte production on a cellular level, so you can finally look as wide-eyed and fresh as you feel.

Get ready for this beautiful, luminous sheen to envelop your décolletage, arms, and anywhere else you want a soft, balanced glow for spring. Chanel’s latest drop is a decadent finishing touch for your nights out, layered with silky notes of orange and jasmine.

Developed by the clean, cruelty-free, physician-led brand founded by Francesco Clark, this advanced serum for face and eye area reflects into the skin’s own timetable: over its 42-day turnover cycle, vegan dual PDRN and plant-derived exosome technology coax your complexion to appear firmer, more luminous, and newly reconditioned.

This lip tint shade is pure joy in technicolor: it’s sexy, mischievously cheerful, and luminous. It glides like water, shines like oil, and nourishes with black rose, cranberry biopeptides, and hyaluronic acid. Your lips will be plumped, happy, and smiling.

For post-procedure recovery and sensitive, rosacea-prone skin, this organic skincare product is second to none. The brand is celebrated in the most prestigious European spas—and Seed to Skin’s latest quells redness and soothes irritation with every use. There’s a high-grade infusion here, with one of our favorite actives: black seed oil, plus licorice root, and the finest blend of healing hypericum and calendula to leave your skin visibly calm and luminous.

This eye treatment blends bioengineered, human-identical, and growth factor-derived peptides with a hyaluronic acid-retinoid complex to awaken your skin’s natural brilliance. By boosting key structural proteins and quieting the enzymes that dismantle collagen, it lifts, firms, and revitalizes the eye area. Results will make a first impression immediately—and only get better with time.

Few products make an impact like Lancôme’s in-house labs, which recently produced Lancôme’s Longevity MD serum and face cream. One of their most significant launches in the last two decades, the five-product line is a triumph of decades of research. These formulas are powered by Mitopure (Urolithin-A), a groundbreaking longevity supplement that optimizes mitochondrial health. The serum catalyzes skin renewal, unveiling a glow that feels effortless, while the face cream fortifies and strengthens your skin’s foundation for the long-term.

It’s true, collagen is everywhere. But Pique’s new formulation distinguishes itself as more than just any supplement for a few reasons. Anchored in a Japanese collagen broth, this product unites marine Type I collagen—known for enhancing skin luminosity—with the rarer Type II collagen derived from Aki sake salmon cartilage, which supports elasticity, joint integrity, and structural resilience. Fortified with clinical-grade biotin and keratin, the benefits also extend to hair strength, skin vitality, and nail health. So now your morning coffee and collagen become a smart, streamlined ritual, and you will see results within weeks if you’re consistent.

Let’s glow already. Here’s a revelation in retinoid skincare: Keren Bartov’s Next Gen Vitamin A Face Cream smooths texture and brightens tone with Granactive retinoid, a gentle formula ideal for spring and summer (stronger retinoids just don’t play well in the sun). Vitamin E, PHA, and nourishing botanical oils fortify, while turning over a luminous complexion with each use.

This $75 bronzer will quickly become a repeat buy for this spring and summer. It leaves your skin with a perfect hydrated matte finish, which lends a natural, sun-kissed glow for every skin tone. Available in four versatile duos, it can be worn solo or layered for extra warmth.

We’re always on the lookout for solid cleansers, and this one hits the mark, especially for normal-to-combo skin. Enhanced with Icelandic arctic algae, healing glacial mineral waters, and berberine (a plant active we swear by), we adored this product. Additionally, enriched with rice and seaweed extracts, the composition manages to purify without stripping, so your skin barrier stays intact.

We cannot say it enough: if retinol isn’t part of your regimen, you still need to be exfoliating your skin every few days to remove the residues that your daily cleanser cannot fully eliminate. We love this new dual-action physical and chemical exfoliator to use once or twice weekly—either before your full makeup application on a night out, during your at-home spa session or before bed, when you want to wake up to beautiful skin. This exfoliator lifts away dead skin cells with refined crystal granules that provide gentle physical exfoliation, also using a blend of lactic acid and AHAs to chemically refine the complexion. We suggest you follow with the Knesko goji plant stem cell–infused The Rich Cream, from the same newly launched Gold Repair Collection, for best results.

This powerful new serum is an easy one to add to cart. They say two weeks to visibly brighten and smooth out the signs of aging, but we saw results a bit sooner. This fabulous serum contains Shiseido’s hero ingredient, picâo preto extract (which is a natural retinol alternative), as well as ginseng root extract and caffeine to firm and lift.

Hats off to this ingenious product developer, who has distilled endurance and refinement into six beguiling shades. This pressed pigment infuses skin with peptides, emollients, and vitamin E for a subtly plumped, velveteen flush that lingers with elegance.

Because our hair deserves the kind of care we’d give our skin. This one’s especially great for thicker, textured, or brittle hair; this new hair oil is rich in ceramide NG and cardamom seed oil, nourishing your tresses while smoothing ends. Use it as a finishing touch to towel-dried hair and also treat your scalp with it a few nights a week.

A $49 hand serum sounds indulgent—until you realize it’s basically preventative maintenance for time itself, especially when the product comes from one of our faves, like Aesop. The Solais Replenishing Hand Serum uses ingredients like dandelion root and LHA to quietly wage war on dark spots while your hands pretend they’re still in their twenties.

Like everything Beckham creates, this is thoughtfully designed—but also glams up your makeup look fabulously. The bronze shade looks beautifully natural and is easy to apply (for best results, we say use your fingertips). We loved the long-lasting finish on our cheekbones and appreciated the inclusion of restorative, mineral-rich seawater from the cliffs of Northern France in the formula (it makes us feel French).

Here’s a smart ritual for soft, strong hands. Sisley’s exfoliating hand wash polishes away roughness, leaving the skin supremely supple, satin-smooth, and luminously invigorated (an essential flourish as spring and summer unfold).

Your eyes will be visibly awakened, radiant, and undeniably well-cared-for, without asking your wallet for a favor. This ingenious formula layers petite oligopeptides with larger biosynthetic peptides to firm and smooth, while a whisper of glycolic acid gently refines the surface. Complemented by six forms of hyaluronic acid, stable vitamin C, caffeine, and brightening botanicals (mulberry, licorice, peony) expect a brighter and more revitalized look.

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Beyoncé at the Met Gala: See All the Superstar’s Red Carpet Looks

Photo by George Pimentel/WireImage

It’s been a while since we’ve seen Beyoncé at the Met Gala. There was a time when she was a staple, beginning in 2008 when the singer opted for a pale pink strapless gown by Armani Privé, which she paired with emerald green earrings and a low updo. The following year, she upped the drama in a figure-hugging Emilio Pucci dress that rendered it nearly impossible to walk. Then came the Givenchy years. From 2012 to 2016, Beyoncé only attended the Met in Givenchy by Ricardo Tisci. The black sequin-covered gown with a feathered purple train, the sheer number with candy-colored gemstones, and, of course, the famous latex dress were all collaborations between the designer and singer.

It has been ten years since Beyoncé graced what is considered one of the most important red carpets of the year, but the drought is officially over. Beyoncé is confirmed to be attending the 2026 Met Gala as she is a co-host. And there are rumors that she will use the event to debut Act III. So, can we expect a rockstar-adjacent look to accompany the alleged upcoming era, or something more artistic that fits with the evening’s theme? Either way, she will no doubt make an impact. Just like she has during every other Met Gala appearance. Here, a look back at all of her Met Gala looks as we wait for the latest one.

2016: “Manus x Machina: Fashion in an Age of Technology”

Photo by Getty

The last time Beyoncé appeared on the Met Gala red carpet was in 2016, when she wore a nude, latex dress from Givenchy.

2015: “China: Through the Looking Glass”

Photo by Getty

Long before everyone wore “naked dresses” on the red carpet, Beyoncé attended the 2015 Met in this sheer number with strategically placed crystals, another Givenchy design by Tisci.

2014: “Charles James: Beyond Fashion”

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Beyoncé opted for a vampy look at the 2015 event, arriving in another embellished Givenchy number. A beaded veil completed the ensemble.

2013: “Punk: Chaos to Couture”

Photo by Getty

Beyoncé ignored the theme in 2013 and wore a black latex tube top and an ornately trimmed skirt by Givenchy.

2012: “Schiaparelli and Prada: Impossible Conversations”

Photo by Getty

In 2012, Beyoncé was dressed by Tisci for the first time. She walked the Met steps in a sheer, black lace dress with a skirt of black and purple feathers. Clearly, Beyoncé was happy with the look, as she tapped Tisci four more times to dress her for the event in the coming years.

2011: “Alexander McQueen: Savage Beauty”

Photo by Getty

It seems Beyoncé likes a specific look when it comes to her Met Gala attire. While this dress was designed by Emilio Pucci—not Tisci for Givenchy—it still features ornate embellishments and an eye-catching skirt, much like her other ensembles from the event.

2008: “Superheroes: Fashion and Fantasy”

Photo by Getty

Beyoncé attended her first-ever Met Gala in 2008, wearing a simple and beautiful Armani Privé dress.

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The Most Memorable Met Gala Looks of All Time, From Kate Moss to Kim Kardashian

Images courtesy of Getty. Collage by Ashley Peña

There are many Met Gala looks that we will never forget—Beyoncé in the original naked dress, Kim Kardashian wearing Thierry Mugler, basically every one of Rihanna’s appearances—but long before any of those women even attended the event for the first time, models, actors, and socialites were making their mark on the museum steps.

At this point, the Met Gala has been around for quite awhile, so it’s easy to forget some of the looks from 25-plus years ago that would have blown up on social media if they had a chance. Here, look back at the most memorable looks in Met Gala history, from Princess Diana in 1996 all the way to Rihanna’s 2025 Met steps baby bump reveal.

Princess Diana in Dior

Patrick McMullan/Patrick McMullan/Getty Images

At the “Christian Dior” Met Gala in 1996.

Caroline Kennedy in Carolina Herrera

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With her husband, Ed Schlossberg, at the “Jacqueline Kennedy: The White House Years” Met Gala in 2001.

Lee Radziwill in Armani

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At the “Jacqueline Kennedy: The White House Years” Met Gala in 2001.

Iman in Calvin Klein

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With her husband, David Bowie, at the “Goddess: The Classical Mode” Met Gala in 2003.

Gisele Bündchen in Dolce & Gabbana

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At the “Goddess: The Classical Mode” Met Gala in 2003.

Linda Evangelista in Jean Paul Gaultier

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At the “Dangerous Liaisons: Fashion and Furniture in the 18th Century” Met Gala in 2004.

Karolina Kurkova in Viktor & Rolf

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At “The House of Chanel” Met Gala in 2005.

Alexander McQueen and Sarah Jessica Parker in Alexander McQueen

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At the “AngloMania: Tradition and Transgression in British Fashion” Met Gala in 2006.

Cate Blanchett in Balenciaga

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At the “Poiret: King of Fashion” Met Gala in 2007.

Amber Valletta in Atelier Versace

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At the “Superheroes: Fashion And Fantasy” Met Gala in 2008.

Christina Ricci in Givenchy

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At the “Superheroes: Fashion and Fantasy” Met Gala in 2008.

Kate Moss in Marc Jacobs With a Stephen Jones Turban

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At the “Model As Muse: Embodying Fashion” Met Gala in 2009.

Doutzen Kroes in Zan Posen

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At the “American Woman: Fashioning a National Identity” Met Gala in 2010.

Jennifer Lopez in Zuhair Murad

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At the “American Woman: Fashioning a National Identity” Met Gala in 2010.

Kirsten Dunst in Rodarte

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At the “American Woman: Fashioning a National Identity” Met Gala in 2010.

Beyoncé in Emilio Pucci

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At the “Alexander McQueen: Savage Beauty” Met Gala in 2011.

Tom Brady & Gisele Büdchen in Alexander McQueen

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At the “Alexander McQueen: Savage Beauty” in 2011.

Daphne Guiness in Alexander McQueen

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At the “Alexander McQueen: Savage Beauty” Met Gala in 2011.

Miranda Kerr in Marchesa

Kevin Mazur/WireImage/Getty Images

At the “Alexander McQueen: Savage Beauty” Met Gala in 2011.

Florence Welch in Alexander McQueen

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At the “Schiaparelli and Prada: Impossible Conversations” Met Gala in 2012

Diane Kruger in Prada

Dimitrios Kambouris/Getty Images Entertainment/Getty Images

At the “Schiaparelli And Prada: Impossible Conversations” Met Gala in 2012

Chloë Sevigny in Miu Miu

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At the “Schiaparelli And Prada: Impossible Conversations” Met Gala in 2012.

Anne Hathaway in Valentino

Rabbani and Solimene Photography/WireImage/Getty Images

At the “PUNK: Chaos to Couture” Met Gala in 2013.

Sarah Jessica Parker in Giles Deacon with a Philip Treacy Headpiece

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At the Costume Institute Gala for the “PUNK: Chaos to Couture” Met Gala in 2013.

Ashley Olsen in Vintage Dior Couture

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At the “PUNK: Chaos to Couture” Met Gala in 2013.

Dita Von Teese in Zac Posen

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At “Charles James: Beyond Fashion” Met Gala in 2014.

Lupita Nyong’o in Prada

George Pimentel/WireImage/Getty Images

At “Charles James: Beyond Fashion” Met Gala in 2014.

Monica Bellucci in Dolce & Gabbana

George Pimentel/WireImage/Getty Images

At “Charles James: Beyond Fashion” Met Gala in 2014.

Rihanna in Guo Pei

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At the “China: Through the Looking Glass” Met Gala in 2015.

Beyoncé in Givenchy

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At the “China: Through the Looking Glass” Met Gala in 2015.

Solange Knowles in Giles Deacon

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At the “China: Through The Looking Glass” Met Gala in 2015.

Kate Hudson in Michael Kors

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At the “China: Through The Looking Glass” Met Gala in 2015.

Anne Hathaway in Ralph Lauren

TIMOTHY A. CLARY/AFP/Getty Images

At the “China: Through The Looking Glass” Met Gala in 2015.

Amal Clooney in Maison Margiela

George Pimentel/WireImage/Getty Images

At the “China: Through The Looking Glass” Met Gala in 2015.

Claire Danes in Zac Posen

Karwai Tang/WireImage/Getty Images

At the “Manus x Machina: Fashion In An Age Of Technology” Met Gala in 2016.

Rihanna in Comme des Garçons

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At the “Rei Kawakubo/Comme des Garcons: Art Of The In-Between” Met Gala 2017.

Cara Delevigne in Chanel

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At the “Rei Kawakubo/Comme des Garcons: Art Of The In-Between” Met Gala 2017.

Jennifer Lopez in Valentino

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At the “Rei Kawakubo/Comme des Garcons: Art Of The In-Between” Met Gala 2017.

Zendaya in Versace

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At the “Heavenly Bodies: Fashion & The Catholic Imagination” Met Gala in 2018.

Rihanna in Maison Margiela

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At the “Heavenly Bodies: Fashion & The Catholic Imagination” Met Gala in 2018.

Blake Lively in Versace

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At the “Heavenly Bodies: Fashion & The Catholic Imagination” Met Gala in 2018.

Gigi Hadid in Versace

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At the “Heavenly Bodies: Fashion & The Catholic Imagination” Met Gala in 2018.

Ariana Grande in Vera Wang

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At the “Heavenly Bodies: Fashion & The Catholic Imagination” Met Gala in 2018.

Kim Kardashian in Thierry Mugler

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At the “Camp: Notes on Fashion” Met Gala in 2019.

Zendaya in Tommy Hilfiger

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At the “Camp: Notes on Fashion” Met Gala in 2019.

Cardi B in Thom Browne

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At the “Camp: Notes on Fashion” Met Gala in 2019.

Lady Gaga in Brandon Maxwell

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At the “Camp: Notes on Fashion” Met Gala in 2019.

Lily-Rose Depp in Vintage Chanel

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At the “Camp: Notes on Fashion” Met Gala in 2019.

Jared Leto in Gucci

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At the “Camp: Notes on Fashion” Met Gala in 2019.

Kim Kardashian in Balenciaga

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At the "In America: A Lexicon of Fashion" Met Gala in 2021.

Kaia Gerber in Oscar de la Renta

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At the "In America: A Lexicon of Fashion" Met Gala in 2021.

Iman in Harris Reed

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At the "In America: A Lexicon of Fashion" Met Gala in 2021.

Zoë Kravitz in Saint Laurent

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At the "In America: A Lexicon of Fashion" Met Gala in 2021.

Blake Lively in Atelier Versace

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At the “In America: An Anthology of Fashion” Met Gala in 2022.

Quannah Chasinghorse in Prabal Gurung and Antelope Women Designs jewelry

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At the “In America: An Anthology of Fashion” Met Gala in 2022.

Lizzo in Thom Browne

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At the “In America: An Anthology of Fashion” Met Gala in 2022.

Emma Corrin in Miu Miu

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At the “In America: An Anthology of Fashion” Met Gala in 2022.

Rosalía in Givenchy

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At the “In America: An Anthology of Fashion” Met Gala in 2022.

Dua Lipa in Chanel

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At the “Karl Lagerfeld: A Line Of Beauty” Met Gala in 2023.

Rihanna and A$AP Rocky in Valentino and Gucci

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At the “Karl Lagerfeld: A Line Of Beauty” Met Gala in 2023.

Penelope Cruz in Chanel

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At the “Karl Lagerfeld: A Line Of Beauty” Met Gala in 2023.

Bad Bunny in Jacquemus

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At the “Karl Lagerfeld: A Line Of Beauty” Met Gala in 2023.

Nicole Kidman in Chanel

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At the “Karl Lagerfeld: A Line Of Beauty” Met Gala in 2023.

Tyla in Balmain

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At the “Sleeping Beauties: Reawakening Fashion” Met Gala in 2024.

Zendaya in Maison Margiela

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At the “Sleeping Beauties: Reawakening Fashion” Met Gala in 2024.

Rihanna in Marc Jacobs

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At the “Superfine: Tailoring Black Style” Met Gala in 2025.

Lauryn Hill in Stella McCartney

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At the “Superfine: Tailoring Black Style” Met Gala in 2025.

Teyana Taylor in Ruth E. Carter

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At the “Superfine: Tailoring Black Style” Met Gala in 2025.

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Lila Moss Takes Manhattan In a Bejeweled Bodysuit

Madison Voelkel, Matteo Prandoni, & Sansho Scott/BFA.com

When hitting the town for a night out, Kate Moss is the ultimate dressing inspiration. Lila Moss knows this firsthand. Last night, clad in a nude bodysuit covered in crystals, Moss channeled her supermodel mom’s nonchalant style at Racket for Stella McCartney and H&M’s collaboration launch party. Her glitzy statement piece was layered over sheer black tights, providing a sleek contrast—and practical coverage from the evening’s rainy weather.

Madison Voelkel, Matteo Prandoni, & Sansho Scott/BFA.com

Moss opted to wear the set under an oversized black blazer, also from McCartney’s H&M collection, which she shrugged off her shoulders for a carefree feel. The formal piece was given a more casual flair from cuffed sleeves, revealing a silky lining that added to her outfit’s textures. Black pointed-toe pumps brought a slick, streamlined finish to Moss’s look.

Madison Voelkel, Matteo Prandoni, & Sansho Scott/BFA.com

This wasn’t the first time Moss has channeled Kate’s grungy, rebellious sense of style. Over the years, the young model’s also stepped out in sultry lace, leopard prints, dark leather, and plenty of sheer outfits, all hallmarks of her mom’s rock n’ roll sensibility. The pair regularly take in fashion together, as well. Clearly, style runs in the family.

During H&M and McCartney’s late-night bash, Moss was one of numerous stars who opted for a high-shine outfit. Janelle Monae, Amelia Gray Hamlin, and Julez Smith also stepped out in crystal-covered pieces from H&M and McCartney’s collection, bringing the evening a burst of glitzy glamour. Guests including Renée Rapp, Tasmin Wijnaldum, Jules Kolodny, and Edie Liberty Rose wore the line’s suiting, chain link jewelry, and snake and floral-printed separates—as well as Mark Ronson, who gamely hit the stage for a finale performance.

Stephanie Silva, Renée Rapp, Janelle Monáe, Stella McCartney, Lila Moss, Tasmin Wijnaldum, Amelia Gray Hamlin, Julez Smith, and Ann-Sofie Johansson | Madison Voelkel, Matteo Prandoni, & Sansho Scott/BFA.com

The moment was also a full-circle one for McCartney, who was the second-ever luxury designer to collaborate with H&M in 2005. Her new line with the brand highlights her various signatures and motifs through the years, featuring tailored suiting, sharp outerwear, draping, and plenty of horses, florals, chain links, and reptilian patterns. The designer’s also in good company, with H&M’s recent designer roster including Glenn Martens, Rokh, Mugler, Rabanne, and the late Iris Apfel.

The May 7 arrival of McCartney and H&M’s collection has been hotly anticipated since it was announced at the British Fashion Awards last winter. However, guests didn’t have to wait long to wear the line, as everyone left with its mesh clutches and rubberized red “Stella” keychains.

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Zendaya's Complete Met Gala Fashion History

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Zendaya’s status as red carpet royalty didn’t just happen overnight. The former Disney star and her longtime Image Architect and stylist, Law Roach, steadily worked hard over the years to prove their fashion bona fides to the world. Nowhere is that more apparent than when looking back at Zendaya’s history at the Met Gala. It all led up to the 2024 event, when the actor hit the Met steps in a pair of vintage ball gowns that nearly shut down the red carpet.

Over the years, the actor has gone from a guest of designers to a moment-creating VIP capable of commanding all the attention on one of the world’s busiest red carpets. Here, a look back at all of Zendaya’s Met Gala looks, including her after-party 'fits, from 2015 until now.

2025: “Superfine: Tailoring Black Style”

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In 2025, Zendaya leaned into the evening’s dress code with a bridal white look from Louis Vuitton.

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The outfit paid homage to the year’s coinciding exhibition, but also referenced Bianca Jagger’s famous 1971 wedding suit.

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After the event, the actor ditched her all-white look for a red, floral Patrick Kelly dress to attend the after parties.

2024: “Sleeping Beauties: Reawakening Fashion”

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After a lengthy five-year hiatus, Zendaya made her Met Gala comeback in 2024. As one of the night’s co-chairs, the actor nailed the “The Garden Of Time” dress code in a custom John Galliano Margiela look that referenced the designer’s time at Christian Dior.

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Of course, no stone was left unturned as the actor finished off her gown with a Stephen Jones headpiece and dramatic eye makeup.

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After most of the gala’s guests made their way up the steps, Zendaya had one last go at the carpet. She slipped into a piece of archival fashion in honor of the night’s theme, wearing a Galliano-era Givenchy gown that she styled with an archival Alexander McQueen headpiece.

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The train! The drama!

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She ended the night with a custom Loewe dress.

2019: “Camp: Notes on Fashion”

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The theme of the 2019 Met Gala was “Camp,” and Zendaya and her stylist, Law Roach, decided to put on a show. Enlisting Tommy Hilfiger to design a light-up dress, the duo reenacted Cinderella right on the red carpet.

Photo by Dia Dipasupil/FilmMagic

Naturally, Roach stepped into the role of Fairy Godfather.

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Please note Zendaya’s pumpkin coach bag, which came courtesy of the undisputed American master of bedazzled evening minaudières, Judith Leiber.

Photo by ANGELA WEISS / AFP via Getty Images

Of course, they left a glass slipper behind, as if you had to ask.

Photo by Kevin Mazur/MG19/Getty Images for The Met Museum/Vogue

The thing about the Met Gala is that after all those red carpet theatrics, you are expected to go inside and eat a dinner. So Zendaya changed into a flowy gown in a delicate shade of lilac—but kept her pumpkin bag close.

Photo by Daniel Zuchnik/GC Images

After parties can be serious business, and Zendaya hit the circuit that year in a black velvet suit. Note, however, her purple shoes, which she kept on after the main event.

2018: “Heavenly Bodies: Fashion and the Catholic Imagination”

Photo by Noam Galai/Getty Images for New York Magazine

Zendaya showed up ready for battle in honor of the Catholicism-themed edition of the Met Gala. Her custom Versace gown was a nod to Saint Joan of Arc. Yes, she managed to get one of the most definitive Italian fashion houses to find inspiration in the Patron Saint of France. In some ways, Zendaya may be more powerful than the EU Parliament.

Photo by Kevin Mazur/MG18/Getty Images for The Met Museum/Vogue

Once inside, Zendaya removed the chest piece and shoulders for a slightly more comfortable fit.

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For Versace’s official after party, she paired a Versace skirt with a n:Philanthropy tee.

2017: “Rei Kawakubo/Comme des Garçons: Art of the In-Between”

Photo by J. Kempin/Getty Images

Not everyone is on theme every year, and this maximalist gown from Dolce & Gabbana wasn’t really in conversation with the avant-garde dress code. It was, however, breathtaking.

Photo by Roy Rochlin/Getty Images

At the afters that year, Zendaya stuck to both Dolce and her floral theme. You could argue that the intentionally unfinished detailing on the shoulders and lapels was in line with Kawakubo’s sartorial themes of deconstruction.

2016: “Manus x Machina: Fashion in an Age of Technology”

Photo by Karwai Tang/WireImage

Zendaya attended the 2016 edition as a guest of Michael Kors, and her look that night proved she had more in common with Liza Minnelli than the fact that both of their names include the letter “Z.” Her golden gown’s inspiration was straight out of Studio 54 and she sported a Minnelli-ish black bob.

Photo by Roy Rochlin/Getty Images

At the after-party, she kept the gold going with a go-go-inspired minidress and boots courtesy of Michael Kors.

2015: “China: Through the Looking Glass”

Photo by Rabbani and Solimene Photography/Getty Images

For her very first Met Gala, Zendaya wore a sculptural minidress from Fausto Puglisi.

Photo by Dimitrios Kambouris/Getty Images for Michael Kors

She switched into a black and brown skirt suit for the after parties that year.

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May 2026 Horoscope: The 6 Zodiac Signs Taking Major Leaps of Faith With the Scorpio Full Moon

Illustration by Kimberly Duck

It’s that time of the month again: the full moon is right around the corner. You might see it as the light at the end of a tunnel—or, it could feel like the paparazzi trying to catch you in the act of something nefarious. On May 1, what has been hiding in the shadows is coming to the light, courtesy of the Scorpio full moon. Scorpio tends to work in the shadow realm, going where others won’t dare to venture, emotionally speaking. This sign teaches us about transformation, mastering one’s craft, and the fact that sharing is caring.

Full moons bring awareness, like a giant, cosmic spotlight shining upon whatever you’ve been hiding away or avoiding. Under this Scorpio full moon, you might find yourself becoming aware of what’s been causing the kind of comfort that turns into complacency. Perhaps there is a plateau that’s a faux oasis, stopping you from progressing on your journey. Taurus season wants us to stay comfortable, but the Scorpio moon forces us to question whether or not a certain situation or experience is causing more trouble than it’s worth. Full moons allow us to let go, and the Scorpio full moon is urging you to rid yourself of any shackles. The good news? Now is a great time to rally the troops—your support systems will help you during this upcoming transitional phase.

Additionally, any Scorpio transit teaches us about operating with precision—the scorpion homes in on one spot and strikes when the time is right. What have you been working on? What have you been developing? Who have you been hoping to become, through tireless hours of effort? The full moon culminates as a completion of something you’ve been working toward. As individuals, and as a collective, we are realizing we have what it takes to be the best version of ourselves. We’re also realizing that it takes effort and time to make change. A bit of reflection on where you started and where you are now is what you need to help add a bit of motivation for the next phase of your mastery.

Finally, the phrase “sharing is caring” is at the forefront of this full moon. Taurus and Scorpio sit on the axis of values. Taurus is a lone bull, grazing in his favorite part of the meadow, while Scorpio is like a flock of doves, flying high and in mesmerizing unity. When is it time to be the bull and/or the dove? Is there a middle ground between standing on your own and joining the flock? What disrupts either of them in their natural state? The full moon will provide balance between our non-negotiables and shared connections. It’s a lesson in knowing when to stick to your guns, and when to phone a friend (or 30).

Ultimately, the May 1 Scorpio full moon is a lesson in trust and renewal. Change is necessary to grow, even if it disrupts your current situation. It’s scary, I know. No one likes to feel as though the ground beneath them is unstable. However, there is a message from the cosmos: trust you will land on solid ground. The Scorpio full moon doesn’t just usher in a monthly cleanse to help us transform, it reminds us what we’re capable of when we dig deep, fully commit, and ask for support from trusted advisors. Growth requires challenge. That’s why they call them growing pains. However, they also say diamonds are made under pressure—we’re hitting all the clichés today, people!—so the reward is worth the effort.

For extra astro guidance, read for your rising sign below! It’ll give you a deeper look at your current situation—and help you navigate the next phase of life after this beautiful Scorpio full moon.

Aries

Who are the people helping you to stand on your own? Your independence is a gift, but that doesn’t mean you have to shoulder everything by your lonesome. Are you holding onto anything that’s preventing you from letting others in? This full moon is a lesson in sharing, and it wants you to let go of any fear keeping you from asking for the help you need to move forward. Focus on supporting yourself, and opening yourself up to receiving support.

Taurus

Who are the current power players in your life? Right now, you might be noticing your relationships shifting. Perhaps there are some connections that are growing and some that are dwindling. Have you possibly grown out of any connections? Do you need to create space for new connections? This full moon is a lesson in how you allow people into your circle. Even the simplest of relationships should be built on trust, so what is stopping you from establishing that expectation?

Gemini

Right now in particular, you should feel like it’s time to make a change to your daily life. Are you giving yourself the opportunity to switch things around or are you digging your heels in deeper? You’re in a big healing phase at the moment, so switch things up to allow the healing to take full effect. Don’t stress so much about the minutiae—if you do, you will get caught up in the same cycles. Start looking for a new normal, and cleanse yourself of the habits that are perpetuating anything uninspiring.

Cancer

What are you willing to give in order to create a life filled with joy? Are you committed enough to yourself? During this full moon, your lesson is about finding the passion and diving headfirst into the fire that fuels you. What will set your heart ablaze? Start spending time getting creative, exploring different outlets to express yourself, and making passion a priority. Now isn’t the time to get complacent or comfortable with making excuses as to why you can’t indulge a little bit.

Leo

Is your inner world bursting at the seams? This lunation is a strong one, and it wants you to find balance between your inner and outer worlds. Perhaps the perfect exterior is starting to show some cracks on the surface. Are you tired of holding everything in so tightly that you feel like you’re going to explode? It’s tough always trying to come off as the most polished version of yourself. What do you need to feel safe enough to allow your inner world to express itself in the outer world?

Virgo

Is there a lot of mental noise going on right now? Perhaps a slew of ideas, experiences, and interactions have left you equally inspired and exhausted. How can you simplify your daily life and the constant stream of messages coming through? Focus on the trustworthy information—anything that is coming from reliable sources and doesn’t trigger your BS radar. Additionally, if there is anything you want to get off your chest, now is the time to do so.

Libra

Money talks, but is talk cheap right now? You might be feeling as though you need to make some changes when it comes to your resources—and possibly hold onto your wallet a bit tighter. There could be an outside source guiding you to make ill-advised decisions as well. Ask yourself if you are living under the guise of false stability. Make sure you are investing your time, energy, and money into facets of the material world that align with your values before prioritizing someone else’s.

Scorpio

This is a metamorphic full moon for you, Scorpio. Who is emerging from post-winter hibernation? Are you letting people see you as you see yourself? Now is a good time for a little TLC—maybe a spa day or a long sauna session to detox and cleanse the old so you can allow the new to shine more brightly. If you are still living as someone you’ve thought you laid to rest, let this full moon be the moment when you truly close the door on one chapter and accept that there is a new story for you to write for yourself.

Sagittarius

Do you feel like there is something in your life coming to its natural end? This full moon is a spiritual awakening, of sorts, and wants you to embrace the lesson of surrender. Allow yourself to celebrate the beauty of the unknown, and all the ways you imagine a dreamy future for yourself. This will take trust, however. Trust in yourself to keep what you need, and trust that if you let go of what you don’t, new energy will naturally flow into your life.

Capricorn

Are you ready to step out of your lone wolf era and join the pack? There’s a lesson in community coming your way, and learning how to place trust in others. Take the time to consider what community looks like in your life right now. Are the people you surround yourself with a reflection of who you wish to become? Maybe you need to give yourself the space to explore a more robust network of friends that you (and they) can contribute meaningfully to.

Aquarius

How do you wish to be remembered? Is there something going on in your professional life that is putting the spotlight on you (whether or not it’s wanted)? During this full moon, you might feel a bit of a disconnect between external validation and inner desire. What will help you balance these two? Do you need to explore new paths for yourself? Are you stepping up to the plate when asked? Now is your chance to invite in a new beginning by remembering that nothing in your life is set in stone—if you don’t want it to be.

Pisces

Is your worldview changing? Perhaps you’ve learned something new that has you questioning what you believe, and whether you’ve been looking at things through too small of a scope. To grow, you need to challenge yourself to step out of your comfort zone. There is a lesson in accepting you don’t know it all, and you can’t rely solely on a “vibe.” Whatever journey you are on, know that it is about to take on a new path and it’s your job not to lead with assumption.

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Sarah Pidgeon Brings Back Racer Stripe Jeans With a Shirtless Blazer

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Sarah Pidgeon brought the current fascination with Carolyn Bessette Kennedy’s fashion on screens in FX’s Love Story, but her own elegant approach to fashion is worth paying attention too. After a whirlwind of awards shows and red carpet appearances, Pidgeon’s expanding her style sensibilities, most recently with classic blue denim. However, her approach is anything but basic, which she showed off in two different looks in the Big Apple yesterday.

On Tuesday evening, Pidgeon wore a black blazer and medium wash blue jeans for a Love Story FYC screening in downtown Manhattan. The details made for a stylish upgrade eons apart from the basic “West Village girl” uniform. The actress’s Givenchy by Sarah Burton jacket, worn sans shirt, featured a deep triangular neckline and hem with a sharply tailored bodice. Dark blue paneling echoed the 1990s trend of racer strip denim. The wide-leg cut almost made them feel as if they were Givenchy’s answer to those inamous JNCO jeans. Glossy red pointed-toe pumps, a black leather neck scarf, and a soft black Voyou bucket bag with delicate gold hardware—all from Givenchy—provided subtly edgy takes on sophisticated accents.

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During the event, those fashionable details made Pidgeon’s denim fit for the red carpet. Her look’s dark colors also smoothly coordinated with a dashing, Ferragamo-clad Paul Anthony Kelly—whose star has also soared from his breakout role as John F. Kennedy, Jr. in the series.

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Earlier that morning, the actress was first seen in a daytime-friendly set of light blue straight-leg jeans. Her casual set was paired with a white tank top beneath a deep orange pleated silk jacket, cinched by small hook-and-eye clasps. A dynamic twist came from a burst of leopard prints, courtesy of her oversized, pale beige Chanel flap bag by Matthieu Blazy.

For a whimsical finish, the star slipped on a pair of metallic gold and black cap-toed pumps from Chanel’s New York City-themed Métiers d’Art collection, shown—where else?—on a subway platform. With red logo-accented apples on their heels, the style added a distinctly NYC touch to Pidgeon’s ensemble—no “I Heart NYC” T-shirt required (though Chanel’s made a luxe version of that, too).

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Pidgeon’s outfits thoughtfully dressed up denim with color and texture. Her modern style has expanded with major red carpet outings in Chanel, Balenciaga, and Calvin Klein Collection this year. After acclaim from her Bessette Kennedy portrayal, more fashionable forays—particularly non-formalwear ones—are surely on the horizon.

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Peter Hujar's Contact Sheets at The Morgan Library Reveal His Most Intimate Portraits

Rick Derringer and Patti Smith, 1971, by Peter Hujar. The Morgan Library & Museum, Peter Hujar Collection, New York, purchased on the Charina Endowment Fund, 2013. Courtesy of Fraenkel Gallery, San Francisco, and Ortuzar, New York; © The Peter Hujar Archive/ Artists Rights Society (ARS).

There’s never been a better moment to spend time with Peter Hujar. Last fall, director Ira Sachs brought the downtown photographer to the screen in Peter Hujar’s Day, a biographical drama about Hujar’s friendship with writer Linda Rosenkrantz in the early 1970s that premiered at Sundance. This spring, Andrew Durbin’s dual biography The Wonderful World That Almost Was: A Life of Peter Hujar and Paul Thek traces the decades-long relationship between Hujar and his sometimes lover, the sculptor Paul Thek. Now, The Morgan Library & Museum adds another piece to the Hujar renaissance. Hujar: Contact, opening May 22, brings together more than 110 of the photographer’s contact sheets and 20 enlargements, drawn from The Morgan’s archive of over 5,700 preserved sheets. The accompanying catalog, published by MACK, arrives the same day.

The black-and-white sheets offer a candid glimpse into Hujar’s vibrant social scene, which included luminaries of the day: Susan Sontag, Fran Lebowitz, John Waters, Iggy Pop, Candy Darling, and David Wojnarowicz all make appearances (Thek is in there, too). The images are made all the more intimate by Hujar’s cropping notes and personal edits in the margins.

Hujar, who died from AIDS-related complications in 1987, began making and filing his contact sheets at 21. The meticulously organized images trace Hujar’s photography career—from his beginnings as a studio assistant in 1955 to his years as a freelancer in the late ’60s working across industries, including fashion and advertising. Of course, his influential years as a working artist embedded in the East Village scene of the 1970s and ’80s is well-covered. The photos capture the spirit of that period, with subjects like Marsha P. Johnson and Patti Smith acting as figureheads for movements including the Stonewall riots and the explosion of punk rock in New York City.

Candy Darling in room 1423, Cabrini Health Care Center, 1973, job 587 | The Morgan Library & Museum, Peter Hujar Collection, New York purchased on the Charina Endowment Fund, 2013, 2013.108:8.5770. Courtesy of Fraenkel Gallery, San Francisco and Ortuzar, New York; © The Peter Hujar Archive/ Artists Rights Society (ARS)

There are truly vulnerable moments—like the contact sheet for Candy Darling, made in 1973, in room 1423 of Cabrini Health Care Center, where the Warhol superstar was dying of leukemia at 29. She’s depicted surrounded by flowers, reclining against white hospital linens. In another image, Marsha P. Johnson beams at the camera from the Christopher Street Pier on Easter Sunday in 1976, surrounded by bikes, bodies, and the wide Hudson River. And in yet another, Thek stands, young and alive, among the mummified dead of the Capuchin Catacombs in Palermo; neither Thek nor Hujar knew at that time they would go on to pass within a year of each other.

Marsha P. Johnson on Christopher Street Pier, Easter, 1976, job 719 | The Morgan Library & Museum, Peter Hujar Collection, New York purchased on the Charina Endowment Fund, 2013, 2013.108:8.2624.Courtesy of Fraenkel Gallery, San Francisco and Ortuzar, New York; © The Peter Hujar Archive/ Artists Rights Society (ARS)

“Peter Hujar’s portraits exclude the trivial and the superfluous, but they leave intact his subjects’ singularity and eccentricity,” says Joel Smith, Richard L. Menschel Curator and Department Head of Photography at The Morgan, who organized the exhibition. “His pictures are uncluttered, but full of the complication of being an individual. Our lives, so much of which happen online, are full of photographs that are supposedly about self-expression. But everyone suspects or knows that their public photos are really about conforming, imitating, pretending. Living in a sameness machine leaves us hungry for images of selfhood that aren’t fake. That’s what Hujar insisted on.”

Hujar: Contact (2026) by Joel Smith is published by MACK and The Morgan Library & Museum. Hujar: Contact is at The Morgan Library & Museum from May 22 to October 25, 2026.

Capuchin Catacombs, Palermo, with Paul Thek,1963, job 256 | The Morgan Library & Museum, purchased on the Charina Endowment Fund, 2013,2013.108:8.5269-5272. Courtesy of Fraenkel Gallery, San Francisco and Ortuzar, New York; © The Peter Hujar Archive / Artists Rights Society (ARS).
Joseph Raffael among other Stable Gallery artists and staff, ca. 1967, job 327 | The Morgan Library & Museum, Peter Hujar Collection, Morgan Library & Museum, New York purchased on the Charina Endowment Fund, 2013, 2013.108:8.499. Courtesy of Fraenkel Gallery, San Francisco and Ortuzar, New York; © The Peter Hujar Archive / Artists Rights Society (ARS)
Diana Vreeland at home, 1975, job 655 | The Morgan Library & Museum, Peter Hujar Collection, New York purchased on the Charina Endowment Fund, 2013. Courtesy of Fraenkel Gallery, San Francisco and Ortuzar, New York; © The Peter Hujar Archive / Artists Rights Society (ARS).
Susan Sontag at home, 1975, job 67 | The Morgan Library & Museum, Peter Hujar Collection, New York purchased on the Charina Endowment Fund, 2013. Courtesy of Fraenkel Gallery, San Francisco and Ortuzar, New York; © The Peter Hujar Archive/ Artists Rights Society (ARS).
David Wojnarowicz II, 189 Second Avenue, 1981, job 936 | The Morgan Library & Museum, Peter Hujar Collection, New York purchased on the Charina Endowment Fund, 2013. Courtesy of Fraenkel Gallery, San Francisco and Ortuzar, New York; © The Peter Hujar Archive/ Artists Rights Society (ARS).
Christopher Street Liberation Day Fair with John Waters and Jackie Curtis, 1973, job 577 | The Morgan Library & Museum, Peter Hujar Collection, New York purchased on the Charina Endowment Fund, 2013. Courtesy of Fraenkel Gallery, San Francisco and Ortuzar, New York; © The Peter Hujar Archive/ Artists Rights Society (ARS).
John Heys and Angel Rodriguez, 189 Second Avenue, 1979, job 823 | The Morgan Library & Museum, Peter Hujar Collection, New York, purchased on the Charina Endowment Fund, 2013. Courtesy of Fraenkel Gallery, San Francisco, and Ortuzar, New York; © The Peter Hujar Archive/ Artists Rights Society (ARS).
Self-portraits at 189 Second Avenue, 1974, job 620 | The Morgan Library & Museum, Peter Hujar Collection, New York, purchased on the Charina Endowment Fund, 2013. Courtesy of Fraenkel Gallery, San Francisco, and Ortuzar, New York; © The Peter Hujar Archive/ Artists Rights Society (ARS).
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Every Look the Kardashian-Jenners Have Worn on the Met Gala Red Carpet

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It has become a Met Gala tradition for the Kardashian-Jenners to show up as a unit, creating some of the annual fête’s most talked-about looks. In 2013, Kim certainly started her Met Gala history with a head-turning outfit, wearing a custom Givenchy gown that inspired a thousand memes overnight. Kendall Jenner, who made her debut just a year later, has also become a must-see on the gala’s red carpet.

Meanwhile, the entire family—from Kris and Kylie Jenner to Khloé and Kourtney Kardashian—is always sure to bring their very best for fashion’s biggest night. Truly, it’s hard to believe that just over a decade ago, it was only Kim and her now-ex-husband, Kanye West, who represented the family on the Met steps. Now, a year doesn’t go by without at least half of the famous fam on the red carpet. Here, take a look back at all of the Kardashian-Jenner's Met Gala looks.

2013: “Punk: Chaos to Couture”

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Kim’s debut appearance at the gala was one for the history books. Then pregnant with North, she attended the fête as Kanye’s plus one in an Internet-breaking Givenchy look designed by Riccardo Tisci. The dress, which drew comparisons to everything from grandmother florals to a Mrs Doubtfire character, caused such a reaction online that it made the influencer cry all “the whole way home.”

2014: “Charles James: Beyond Fashion”

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In 2014, Kim opted for a much simpler look, perhaps as a way to lay lie following the year prior. She sported a satin Lanvin confection designed with a sweetheart neckline and a steep leg slit.

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In 2014, Kim opted for a much simpler look, perhaps as a way to lie low following the year prior. She sported a satin Lanvin confection designed with a sweetheart neckline and a steep leg slit.

2015: “China: Through The Looking Glass”

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By 2015, Kim was a Met regular. Alongside her now ex-husband Kanye West, the mogul commanded attention in a feathered and sheer Roberto Cavalli number. Kanye, fittingly, was also dressed in the Italian brand.

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That same year, Kendall attended in one of her more simple Met looks, courtesy of Calvin Klein. If you consider a fully-sequined gown and side boob simple, that is.

2016: “Manus x Machina: Fashion in an Age of Technology”

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The 2016 theme, “Manus x Machina: Fashion in an Age of Technology,” had attendees offering up their versions of sci-fi fashion. Some, like Kim, went all out. She wore a metallic Balmain number and bleached her eyebrows for an alien effect.

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Jenner offered a different interpretation of that year’s dress code in a laser-cut Atelier Versace gown

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Hi, Kylie! The youngest Jenner sister made her Met Gala debut, in Balmain, of course, during the 2016 edition.

2017: “Rei Kawakubo/Comme des Garcons: Art Of The In-Between”

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In 2017, Kim showed up solo in a very simple Vivienne Westwood slip dress.

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That left Kendall with the task of grabbing most of the headlines. She gladly took on the job and brought lingerie to the Met steps in this cut-out lace and mesh look from La Perla.

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Still in her experimental hair era, Kylie stepped out in 2017 with a sharp bob and a conversation-starting Versace dress.

2018: “Heavenly Bodies: Fashion and the Catholic Imagination”

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Back to business. For “Heavenly Bodies: Fashion and the Catholic Imagination” in 2018, Kim went with a chainmail Versace gown that was punctuated by an embellished gold cross.

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Fittingly, Kendall looked heaven-sent in an angel white pant suit designed by Virgil Abloh for Off-White.

2019: “Camp: Notes On Fashion”

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We’re still wondering how Kim fit into this teensy tiny Thierry Mugler dress, which imitated a washed-up “wet look.” Regardless, it was pretty major. Mugler came out of retirement to make the latex beaded gown over the course of eight months.

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Orange you glad Kendall treated the Met’s pink carpet to this Versace moment?

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Kylie, attending with her then-boyfriend, Travis Scott, matched her sister in some feathered Versace of her own.

2021: “In America: A Lexicon Of Fashion”

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Kim’s take on “America: A Lexicon Of Fashion”? A face-obscuring Balenciaga t-shirt dress, naturally. Though it took some a minute to figure out the woman behind the dress, we’d recognize that silhouette just about anywhere.

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Kendall interpreted 2021’s theme more literally, opting for a beaded and sheer Givenchy look inspired by American fashion icon Audrey Hepburn.

2022: “In America: An Anthology of Fashion”

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Kim’s most memorable (and controversial) Met Gala look came in 2022. She wore Marilyn Monroe’s Jean Louis dress—the very one the bombshell sported to sing “Happy Birthday Mr. President”—and even dyed her hair bleach blonde. Later, eyebrows were raised when it was revealed that Kim didn’t completely fit into the dress—she covered the unzipped closure with a white stole—causing concern that she damaged a piece of style history for a photo op.

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Like Kim did years before, Kendall bleached her eyebrows to attend the 2022 gala. She sported a statement Prada look that consisted of a ruffled ball gown and a completely sheer top.

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Kylie—in bridal Off-White—Kourtney, and Khloé later met up with Kendall. In true form, Kim was the very last attendee to arrive at the gala that year.

2023: “Karl Lagerfeld: A Line Of Beauty”

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The 2023 Met Gala, which honored Karl Lagerfeld, called for a Kardashian-Jenner reunion atop the Met steps. Despite very contrasting looks—Kim in Schiaparelli, Kendall in Marc Jacobs, and Kylie in Haider Ackermann—each sister embodied a little piece of the late designer.

2024: “Sleeping Beauties: Reawakening Fashion”

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Kim snatched her waist to oblivion for the 2024 Met Gala. She sported a jaw-dropping John Galliano for Maison Margiela look, complete with a skirt inspired by the designer’s time at Dior.

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In an unearthed Alexander McQueen for Givenchy look, Kendall nailed the 2024 theme “Sleeping Beauty: Reawakening Fashion.”

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Kylie kept things simple in an Old Hollywood gown from Oscar de la Renta for the 2024 gala.

2025: “Superfine: Tailoring Black Style”

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Kim called on Chrome Hearts to make this lower back-baring outfit in 2025. She paired the croc-embossed piece with a pearl waist chain and a face-obscuring cowboy hat.

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Kendall opted for a tailored look courtesy of the London label, Torishéju.

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Kylie, meanwhile, wore a custom Ferragamo look that featured a sheer midsection and an embroidered wool skirt.

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Tyla’s Daring Cutout Dress Is A 2000s Boho Feather Fantasy

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Tyla’s entered her neutral era—well, as neutral as Tyla can be. In recent weeks, the musician’s early 2000’s-influenced style has taken a turn for the bohemian. From a tank top and subtly bedazzled True Religion jeans to a muted bejeweled camisole and miniskirt at Valentino’s fall 2026 show, she’s added another layer to her fashion journey with sultry boho cues. Now, her new chapter’s hit the red carpet, officially taking flight at Billboard’s Women in Music Awards.

During the occasion, Tyla soared in a dynamic custom Javier Colla gown covered in tufted brown, white, and smoky gray feathers. Despite its neutral palette, the halter style was undeniably eye-catching from a bold, backless silhouette, complete with large side cutouts and an open thigh-high slit. The piece’s fluffy texture also continued Tyla’s use of feathered attire, as seen in her Coachella wardrobe and recent “She Did It Again” music video with fellow Y2K-loving songstress Zara Larsson.

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Stylist Katie Qian kept focus on the dress with more minimal, metallic gold square-toed sandals with clear PVC straps. The “naked” shoe—a 2026 trend that’s spanned Valentino’s viral open-front pumps to Chanel’s more-viral, sole-less runway sandals—was accompanied by sculpted gold bangles and a delicate anklet. Tyla’s penchant for glitz also shone through her beauty choices, including a light pink manicure, crystal winged “tramp stamp” temporary tattoo, and a sprinkling of star-shaped body stickers.

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The moment helped mark a definitive style shift towards free-spirited fashion for Tyla. When the star rose to fame in the early 2020s, her looks emphasized 2000s sex appeal with lace and bright colors across archival pieces from Versace, Dsquared2, and Tom Ford-era Gucci. This particular dress slightly recalled a particular memorable feathered mini dress Christina Aguilera wore to the 2003 MTV Video Music Awards, though Tyla’s was more daring in silhouette, even as its palette was more muted.

Hints at Tyla’s new chapter began this winter with sheer and nature-inspired looks, from George Trochopoulos’s oyster shell jacket to Chanel’s knotted set and piles of beads. Through formal outings in a series of black dresses and diamonds, Tyla wiped her slate clean for a new chapter. Her natural, chronological next step has been a cheeky mid-2000’s bohemian aesthetic, complete with plenty of its signature dark denim, snakeskin, feathers, and lace-up straps.

But what could Tyla wear next? If her “She Did It Again” video is any indication, this new era clearly emphasizes texture. Pieces with metal accents, gauzy, sparkly, or fringed finishes, and light neutral or tonal hues are all on the table—think Phoebe Philo’s silky Chloé dresses, or Michael Kors’ neutral-rich Celine collections from the early and mid-2000s. Tyla’s sure to deliver plenty of fashion surprises as her bohemian style continues to spread its wings.

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Ferragamo Balances Signature Details With Refined Silhouettes in Its New Watch Collection

Ferragamo understands the power of a signature. Though it has never functioned as an official logo, few house codes are as recognizable as the Gancini. Appearing in designs as early as the 1950s, the motif was introduced as a clasp on the brand’s popular handbags in the 1970s. Both functional and decorative, the hardware has become synonymous with Ferragamo’s particular strain of Italian polish. In its spring 2026 watch collection, that emblem becomes a starting point rather than a finishing touch.

The five-piece collection balances refined minimalism with bolder gestures. The Double Gancini style leans into jewelry territory, with a looping logo bracelet that meets a compact, square face. The Twisted model is softer: a woven, textile-like strap culminates in a twisted Gancini at mid-wrist. Elsewhere, the Ferragamo Edge pares things back with clean lines, subtle guilloché dials, and a discreet Gancini placed at eight o’clock. Even with their crisp geometry, the watches maintain a sense of dimensionality, with sunray and textured finishes designed to catch the light.

The collection is anchored by technical consistency. Swiss-made quartz movements run throughout, while compact case sizes and practical water resistance keep the pieces firmly in the realm of everyday wear. The men’s offerings — the 1927 chronograph and the F-80 Tonneau — introduce a sportier edge, exploring muted colorways alongside larger cases, stronger profiles, and more robust functionality. Still, they adhere to the same guiding principle: restraint over excess. Ferragamo’s latest offering is a refined expression of the house’s signature blend of heritage, style, and craftsmanship.

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Rihanna's Met Gala Fashion: From Ingenue to Queen of the Red Carpet

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Rihanna has earned a reputation as the de facto Queen of the Met Gala red carpet with a knack for nailing the year’s theme. Though it wasn’t always that way. First attending the event back in 2007, Rihanna was no doubt well-dressed, but it took a few more go-arounds on the famed museum steps for her to emerge as a master of Met Gala dressing.

Her past Met Gala looks vary from a tailored suit in 2009 to a revealing Stella McCartney white two-piece gown in 2014. On the 2015 red carpet, however, Rihanna broke through the noise, wearing a yellow Guo Pei gown with an insanely elaborate train and a matching headpiece that made headlines as one of the most memorable Met Gala looks of all time. In 2017, she stole the show again in Comme des Garçons and has since walked the steps in everything from Valentino to Balenciaga. Unfortunately, we don’t know if the mom of three will be attending the event this year. But at least we have the comfort of her past looks to hold us over while we wait to see if she makes an appearance in 2026. Here, a look back at all of Rihanna’s jaw-dropping Met Gala looks, from 2007 until now.

2007: Poiret: King of Fashion

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At 2007’s Met Gala, “Poiret: King of Fashion,” Rihanna made her debut in a white Georges Chakra gown with silver embellishments and mesh gloves. She carried a red rose as an additional accessory.

2009: The Model as Muse

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Rihanna chose a Dolce & Gabbana suit and bow tie paired with black stilettos for 2009’s “The Model as Muse” Met Gala.

2011: Alexander McQueen: Savage Beauty

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Wearing a black lace Stella McCartney gown at the 2011 Met Gala, “Alexander McQueen: Savage Beauty,” Rihanna accessorized with a long side-braid and emerald earrings.

2012: Schiaparelli And Prada: Impossible Conversations

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Rihanna wore a black Tom Ford gown with a crocodile texture to the 2012 ball. The theme was “Schiaparelli and Prada: Impossible Conversations.” She paired the look with a chic updo, accentuating the fact that the side of her head was shaved at the time.

2014: Charles James: Beyond Fashion

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Rihanna wore a white Stella McCartney two-piece for the 2014 edition, “Charles James: Beyond Fashion.” Clearly, she was ahead of the game when it came to wearing formal crop tops.

2015: China Through The Look Glass

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Rihanna began to really earn her reputation as the queen of dressing on theme in 2015. The exhibition that year was entitled “China Through The Looking Glass,” and Rihanna wore a yellow gown by Chinese designer Guo Pei, who said that “only women who have the confidence of a queen could wear it.”

2017: Rei Kawakubo/Comme des Garçons: Art Of The In-Between

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The “avant-garde” mandate of the 2017 red carpet for the “Rei Kawakubo/Comme des Garçons: Art Of The In-Between” exhibition tripped up many, but Rihanna knew what to do. She was one of the few to actually wear Comme des Garçons, and arguably the one to pull it off best.

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The flower-inspired look may have eaten others up, but Rihanna remained the prettiest blossom in the bunch.

2019: Heavenly Bodies: Fashion and the Catholic Imagination

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The theme in 2018 was “Heavenly Bodies: Fashion and the Catholic Imagination,” so what did Rihanna do? She dressed as the Pope. She tapped the former Maison Margiela designer John Galliano to create the look, though it was actually based on one he had designed while he was at the helm of Dior.

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Stephen Jones, who made her headpiece, recently reminisced on the moment for W: “I said, ‘How do you want to look?’ She replied, ‘Funny enough, nobody has asked me that. I want to look pretty.’ I said, ‘The hat is quite heavy with all the embroidery,’ and she said, ‘Have you seen the shoes? The hat is not the problem.’”

2021: In America: A Lexicon of Fashion

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Ok, so apparently Rihanna isn’t always interested in nailing the theme. For the 2021 exhibition, “In America: A Lexicon of Fashion,” she wore a look from Demna for Balenciaga. “I’m an immigrant and that’s my take on American fashion,” she said on the red carpet.

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That year was also the first time Rihanna walked the red carpet with a romantic interest, A$AP Rocky.

2023: Karl Lagerfeld: A Line of Beauty

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No Met Gala red carpet officially ends without an appearance from Rihanna. In 2023, the star kept audiences waiting for all the right reasons. She slipped into an all-white Valentino confection modeled after the Chanel camellia flower and arrived fashionably late for the “Karl Lagerfeld: A Line of Beauty” event.

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Then pregnant with her second child, Rihanna unbuttoned her flower coat to unveil a stunning white gown complete with the train of all trains.

2025: Superfine: Tailoring Black Style

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Per usual, Rihanna showed up to the 2025 Met Gala very late. But she had a good reason—she announced that she’s pregnant.

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The star wore a custom Marc Jacobs outfit that showcased her growing baby bump.

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