
Miley Cyrus just made the LBD feel rock 'n' roll again
When it comes to infusing a dose of cool-girl attitude into high fashion,
always delivers. The pop icon recently turned heads at the release party for her new album Something Beautiful, where she brought vintage glamour, rock star flair, and effortless confidenceall wrapped in one deceptively simple outfit.
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Opting for quiet sophistication, Miley chose a sleeveless black mini dress by MM6, the avant-garde diffusion line from Maison Margiela. With its clean cut, high neckline, and flattering fit, the dress offered a nod to '60s mod minimalism but with a sultry edge that only Miley can pull off. Think less red carpet drama, more backstage elegance.
Rather than reach for towering heels, Miley anchored the look with Maison Margiela's iconic Tabi ballerina flats.
The split-toe design lent just enough quirk to the ensemble while still keeping things understated, perfect for an intimate album launch hosted by TikTok at LA's legendary Chateau Marmont.
Hair and makeup? Pure Miley. Her signature beachy waves were styled to perfection - loose, voluminous, and tousled with just a hint of rock 'n' roll rebellion. A bronzed glow highlighted her features, while smoky eyeliner and soft nude lips completed the look without overpowering it.
In true anti-bling fashion, Miley skipped the obvious statement jewellery. Instead, she let her tattoos shine through, punctuating the minimalist dress with personal meaning and edge. A couple of delicate anklets were her only visible accessories.
The mood of the event - vintage furniture, moody lighting, and warm, nostalgic tones - mirrored her outfit's vibe: personal, polished, and just a bit rebellious. Miley didn't just attend the party. She was the vibe.

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Time of India
5 hours ago
- Time of India
Miley Cyrus on mom Tish Cyrus unfollowing her on Instagram, says "she doesn't know how to work her phone"
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Hindustan Times
8 hours ago
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Time of India
10 hours ago
- Time of India
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While neighbouring East Asian countries South Korea and Japan are globally recognised for their high-end fashion, cinema and pop songs, China's heavily censored film and music industry have struggled to attract international audiences, and the country's best-known clothing exporter is fast-fashion website Shein. There have been few success stories of Chinese companies selling upmarket goods under their own brands, faced with stereotypes of cheap and low-quality products. "It has been hard for the world's consumers to perceive China as a brand-creating nation," the University of Maryland's Fan Yang told AFP. Pop Mart has bucked the trend, spawning copycats dubbed by social media users as "lafufus" and detailed YouTube videos on how to verify a doll's authenticity. Brands such as designer womenswear label Shushu/Tong, Shanghai-based Marchen and Beijing-based handbag maker Songmont have also gained recognition abroad over the past few years. "It might just be a matter of time before even more Chinese brands become globally recognisable," Yang said. - TikTok effect - Through viral exports like Labubu, China is "undergoing a soft-power shift where its products and image are increasingly cool among young Westerners," said Allison Malmsten, an analyst at China-based Daxue Consulting. Malmsten said she believed social media could boost China's global image "similar to that of Japan in the 80s to 2010s with Pokemon and Nintendo". Video app TikTok -- designed by China's ByteDance -- paved the way for Labubu's ascent when it became the first Chinese-branded product to be indispensable for young people internationally. Joshua Kurlantzick from the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR) told AFP that "TikTok probably played a role in changing consumers' minds about China". TikTok, which is officially blocked within China but still accessible with VPN software, has over one billion users, including what the company says is nearly half of the US population. The app has become a focus of national security fears in the United States, with a proposed ban seeing American TikTok users flock to another Chinese app, Rednote, where they were welcomed as digital "refugees". A conduit for Chinese social media memes and fashion trends, TikTok hosts over 1.7 million videos about Labubu. - Labubumania - Cultural exports can "improve the image of China as a place that has companies that can produce globally attractive goods or services", CFR's Kurlantzick told AFP. "I don't know how much, if at all, this impacts images of China's state or government," he said, pointing to how South Korea's undeniable soft power has not translated into similar levels of political might. While plush toys alone might not translate into actual power, the United States' chaotic global image under the Trump presidency could benefit perceptions of China, the University of Maryland's Yang said. "The connection many make between the seeming decline of US soft power and the potential rise in China's global image may reflect how deeply intertwined the two countries are in the minds of people whose lives are impacted by both simultaneously," she told AFP. At the very least, Labubu's charms appear to be promoting interest in China among the younger generation. "It's like a virus. Everyone just wants it," Kazakhstani mother-of-three Anelya Batalova told AFP at Pop Mart's theme park in Beijing. Qatari Maryam Hammadi, 11, posed for photos in front of a giant Labubu statue. "In our country, they love Labubu," she said. "So, when they realise that the origin of Labubu is in China, they'd like to come to see the different types of Labubu in China."