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Business Insider
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Business Insider
Everything Dakota Johnson has worn this year, ranked from least to most daring
Dakota Johnson's style has always been equally chic and bold. That's continued this year, as she's worn daring looks on and off the red carpet. So far, she's sported see-through ensembles, skin-tight sparkles, and more. One thing to know about Dakota Johnson is that she's always going to look chic. Whether she's walking around New York City, attending the Cannes Film Festival, or posing on a red carpet, her fashion always stands out. That's because it's also often pretty daring. In 2025 alone, she's worn everything from see-through ensembles to skin-tight sparkles. Here's a look at those outfits and everything else she's worn this year, ranked. Dakota Johnson played it safe at a Kering event during the Cannes Film Festival. She wore classic black Gucci trousers with sharp pleats, a semi-sheer white blouse, and shiny black loafers from the Italian fashion house. Though simple, her outfit was expensive. Her shoes cost $1,050, and her pants cost $2,500. She took the same approach to her New York City street style in early June. She wore a sheer Balenciaga bodysuit on one occasion, but covered it with a leather duster jacket. She also sported black Balenciaga jeans, $990 Khaite wedges, The Row's $2,600 Mira clutch, an assortment of Yvonne Leon diamond jewelry, and $590 sunglasses from Khaite's collaboration with Oliver Peoples. The actor looked chic and casual at one Cannes Film Festival event. She wore a $5,200 sleeveless black Gucci dress with a deeply scooped neckline and a crystal hook across the back. The outfit was pretty plain, but elevated thanks to her $1,120 Gucci heels, diamond stud earrings, and a $12,750 Boucheron ring. Johnson added a bold touch to a simple after-party outfit in May. She arrived at the event in a custom YSL slip dress with an orange floral print. The garment was understated by Johnson's standards, though her jewelry was anything but. She wore $115,000 Boucheron earrings made from diamonds and white gold. The statement pieces were shaped like leaves. Her accessories were quietly daring at the beginning of June. While walking around New York City, Johnson was photographed wearing a $98 semi-sheer Commando bodysuit beneath a yellow velvet jacket from Khaite. She also wore simple blue jeans, $990 Khaite wedges in black, and dark Gucci sunglasses. The daring aspect came in the form of her jewelry, which retails for a combined total of over $134,000. Johnson wore a $10,430 Ophelia Eve emerald necklace and a Sophie Bille Brahe piece that costs $123,858, according to InStyle. She experimented with bright colors and dramatic jewels on the Cannes red carpet. For the "Highest 2 Lowest" premiere, Johnson walked the red carpet in a strapless Gucci gown covered with pink fringe. The vibrant color choice was a departure from her usually neutral fashion. She also wore massive Boucheron earrings crafted from diamonds, which sparkled in the light. Johnson made a million-dollar statement at the end of May. She looked stunning in a strapless maxi gown from Ferragamo, which retails for $1,850, and pumps from the same brand. The star of the show, however, was her $1.2 million Roberto Coin necklace. The eye-catching piece was crafted from diamonds, sapphires, and white gold, and it matched her $25,000 blue ring. She wore the pieces shortly after being named the Italian jewelry brand's latest ambassador. The "Materialists" star opted for a skin-hugging gown at the Kering Women in Motion dinner. Her red-carpet gown for the "Saturday Night Live" anniversary special showed even more skin. Designed by Gucci, the black gown had one long sleeve, an asymmetrical neckline, and fabric hanging down the front and back of her body. On the sides, though, it was only held together by the brand's signature horsebit hooks. The latter detail revealed her legs and hips as she walked. Johnson took plunging necklines to another level for an appearance on "The Tonight Show." The black gown she wore to the New York "Materialists" premiere had a daring structure. From the front, her halter-neck Gucci gown almost looked conservative. Its silk fabric wrapped around her neck and extended into a loose-fitting top. From the side, however, you could see the gown's daring backless and sideless cut. She seemingly wore her version of a "revenge dress" for a recent New York City outing. After a rumored breakup between Johnson and Chris Martin, the actor was photographed wearing a $775 tulle-wrapped bodysuit and a matching $1,366 sheer skirt from Nensi Dojaka.
Yahoo
13-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Julianne Moore Hard-Launches Bottega Veneta's New Era at Cannes
When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. When a designer takes the reins at a luxury house, they typically save their creative debut for a September runway show. Louise Trotter, the new creative director at Bottega Veneta, decided not to wait until Milan Fashion Week to unveil her vision. Instead, she revealed a sneak peek at her agenda for the famed Italian label with Julianne Moore on the 2025 Cannes Film Festival red carpet. Moore attended the May 18 premiere of Wes Anderson's The Phoenician Scheme in Trotter's very first creation for Bottega Veneta: a black strapless gown styled by Kate Young. The dress featured a subtle wrap effect and a fringe tassel accent secured at Moore's left shoulder. She paired the understated piece with Boucheron drop earrings and pointed-toe heels. Moore revealed her head-start at wearing New Bottega in an Instagram post later that evening. "Cannes 2025," she wrote. "Thank you @louise_trotter_ for allowing me to wear your first dress for #bottegaveneta ❤️." Bottega Veneta last appeared on a major red carpet during the 2025 awards season, when Mikey Madison and Demi Moore wore some of former creative director Matthieu Blazy's final designs for the house. Madison's 2025 Golden Globes pick was a gilded gold dress coated in sequins; Moore's SAG Awards look was a strapless leather column gown. Since then, Bottega Veneta has quietly prepared for the ascent of its next creative director. Louise Trotter's appointment was announced in December, in a cascade of executive switch-ups fashion insiders referred to as "musical chairs." Blazy departed Bottega Veneta the same day for the head design post at Chanel, replacing Virginie Viard. These C-suite positions have big effects on the red carpet—and the luxury accessories stylish women end up buying. Moore's debut Bottega Veneta gown says Trotter is bringing an avant-minimalist touch to the brand. Her first design was regal and well-crafted, but not overdone. Of course, it's only the very first look. When the runway arrives in September, we'll see her vision in full.
Forbes
13-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Forbes
Boucheron Art Nouveau ‘Juno' Pendant Fetches $508,500 At Bonhams
Boucheron Art Nouveau enamel, sapphire and diamond 'Juno' pendant, circa 1900, fetches $508,500 Colored gems and signed jewels from important private collections led the way at Bonhams New York Jewels Sale held Thursday. Emerald and Diamond necklace fetched $597,400. It was the top lot Bonhams New York Jewels sale The top lot of the sale was an unsigned emerald and diamond necklace, composed of 15 graduated emerald-cut emeralds weighing approximately 116.50 carats. Each emerald is within a surround of round brilliant-cut diamonds, interspersed with clusters of pear-shaped and round brilliant-cut diamonds. The estimated total diamond weight is 67.20 carats. The piece fetched $597,400, more than three times its high estimate. 4.32-carat Unheated Kashmir sapphire and diamond ring fetched $559,300 This was followed by a platinum ring centered with a 4.32-carat cushion-shaped unheated Kashmir sapphire further enhance with pavé-set round brilliant-cut diamonds. It sold for $559,300, nearly four times its $150,000 high estimate. The most promoted lot of the auction was an elaborate and artistic Boucheron Art Nouveau enamel, sapphire and diamond pendant, circa 1900 (top photo). The design features a female form of carved white jadeite depicting the goddess Juno, the queen of the gods, goddess of marriage, and protector of women and the family. Her hair is of textured gold and crowned with blue, green and purple enamel, accented by old European-cut diamonds and gold beads. Her dress of purple enamel is set with a cushion-shaped yellow sapphire framed by old European-cut diamonds. The pendant, which was exhibited at the 1900 Paris World's Fair, fetched $508,500, well above its estimates. FEATURED | Frase ByForbes™ Unscramble The Anagram To Reveal The Phrase Pinpoint By Linkedin Guess The Category Queens By Linkedin Crown Each Region Crossclimb By Linkedin Unlock A Trivia Ladder This was followed by a platinum ring centered with an approximate 4-carat oval-shaped unheated Paraíba tourmaline from Brazil. The gem is surrounded by more than 3 carats of pear and marquise-shaped diamonds. It sold for $483,100. A spinel. emerald, diamond and cultured pearl pendant sold for $470,400 An unsigned multi-gem 18k white gold pendant with a 50.63-carat unheated rectangular-cut spinel within a frame of round brilliant, baguette and tapered baguette-cut diamonds sold for $470,400. The auction house amended the origin of the spinel from Sri Lanka to Tajikistan, based on an American Gemological Laboratories report. Suspended from the centerpiece is two round pearls and a 7.8-carat briolette-cut emerald and more diamonds. Emerald and diamond earclips sold for $445,000 The next lot was a pair of emerald and diamond earclips. Each centering an emerald-cut emerald, within a surround of pear-shaped and round brilliant-cut diamonds from the Piranesi jewelry house. The estimated weight of the emeralds are 26 and 26.45 carats. The earclips sold for $445,000, more than five times its high estimate. René Boivin colored diamond and diamond brooch, circa 1937. fetched $267,200 A rare René Boivin colored diamond orchid brooch, circa 1939, fetched $267,200, exceeding its high estimate. The petals of the broch are set with round brilliant and old European-cut diamonds, further enhanced by round brilliant, old European and single-cut diamonds of yellow tint. The brooch has an estimated total diamond weight of 20 25.00 carats and estimated total colored diamond weight of 15.30 carats. The number eight lot of the sale was a triple swag platinum necklace featuring oval-shaped rubies, each within a surround of circular diamonds. The estimated total ruby weight is 43 carats and the estimated total diamond weight is 86.50 carats. It fetched $229,100. Approximately 905 of the 123 lots in the auction sold. However, there were some high-profile lots that failed to find a buyer. Among them was the top lot of the sale based on estimates. A 14.52-carat fancy heart-shaped light-blue diamond on a ring surrounded by round brilliant-cut diamonds and diamonds with a pink tint. Its estimate was $2 million to $3 million. Another lot that didn't sell was a pair of of Taffin diamond earclips. Each centered with a square emerald-cut diamond, one weighing 5.16 carats and the other weighing 5.04 carats. Its estimate was $160,000 - $240,000.
Tatler Asia
31-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Tatler Asia
Denim, florals and art inspiration: Three fashion trends taking over summer style
Above Taking over summer style: Vivienne Westwood Dress Art has long offered fashion a well of inspiration—from Yves Saint Laurent's iconic Mondrian dresses to the dreamlike designs of Schiaparelli and Dalí. This month, delve into the harmonious interplay between art and couture. Think rococo romance in every Vivienne Westwood stitch or the daring pairing of Mugler with Canadian artist Ambera Wellmann. When Denim Exceeds Standards Above Taking over summer style: Ferragamo jacket Above Taking over summer style: Axel Arigato Pants Above Taking over summer style: Boucheron Ring Above Taking over summer style: Mateo cufflinks Above Taking over summer style: Bulgari Sunglasses Above Taking over summer style: GCDS Shoes Denim, fashion's faithful companion, is stepping well beyond the basics. No longer just a fallback, it takes on elevated new forms—from head-to-toe polish at Ferragamo to streetwise edge with Marni's bucket hat. However you wear it, denim adapts with effortless ease. Garden in the wind Above After the poetic bloom of 'Hong Mon' in spring–summer 2023, Loewe returns with a resplendent garden for the 2025 season After the poetic bloom of 'Hong Mon' in spring–summer 2023, Loewe returns with a resplendent garden for the 2025 season. Petals unfurl across delicate patterns, breezy chiffon is offset by metallic trims, and skirts flutter like blossoms caught in a breeze—a floral fantasia in motion. Above Taking over summer style: Siedres Coat Above Taking over summer style: Bally Bag Above Taking over summer style: Leo Lin Dress Above Taking over summer style: Dolce & Gabbana Shoes Above Taking over summer style: Marland Backus Bracelet
Vogue Singapore
28-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Vogue Singapore
The sea is this year's leading inspiration for jewellers
Something's in the air lately in jewellery design—or in the water, rather. For millennia, we've looked above and below to wonder about our place in the world. Yet for all the discoveries, very little continues to elude, fascinate and inspire like the ocean. The vast seas—they cover significantly more area on our planet than land, mind you—have shaped and defined cultures, trade and history. The siren song of the seas is as hypnotic as it is varied, as we are seeing being played out in several recent collections of jewellery inspired by the sea. Robert Louis Stevenson's adventure novel Treasure Island was the inspiration and namesake behind Van Cleef & Arpels's newest range of high jewellery. It's perhaps the maison's most playful collection in years, with nods to a pirate adventure and a search for hidden treasure. It gleefully takes on board these childlike symbols and motifs, and turns it on its head with the maison's signature grace and elegance. Courtesy of Van Cleef & Arpels Courtesy of Van Cleef & Arpels Courtesy of Van Cleef & Arpels Courtesy of Van Cleef & Arpels Consider the Coquillage Mystérieux seashell clip, which is arranged with mystery-set buffed top square rubies, round and baguette-cut white diamonds, and pink diamonds. On the reverse, a charming secret that toys with the house's classical ballerina and fairy motifs: a nereid, perched atop a cultured pearl, hoisting an emerald. Courtesy of Wallis Hong Courtesy of Wallis Hong The ocean can certainly play to the emotions of jewellers and designers. Take the designs of China-born, Spain-based jewellery artist Wallis Hong, whose pieces are sculptural, dreamlike and have an aquatic quality even when they aren't inspired by the sea. He describes his first design, the Eternal Butterfly, as a 'waterdrop butterfly' that has burst out of a cave with droplets cascading off its form. When I question him about this consistency in design—which is most pronounced in the way he sculpts blue titanium into organic shapes—he explains that the idea is more universal, to evoke emotions and spark imaginations, not taxonomic literalism. 'Some viewers might feel the inspiration comes from water,' he says, while 'others may sense influences from the sky or the universe'. Hong tells me that recent designs, such as the Thorn Shells earrings, were inspired by his first trips to the Spanish islands of Ibiza and Formentera. 'There, I discovered the natural forms of conches on the beaches and explored the vibrant underwater ecosystems teeming with diverse marine life.' Courtesy of Boucheron The universality and critical nature of water has also fascinated Claire Choisne, the brilliant creative director of Boucheron, in her Or Bleu collection of high jewellery. The range of 26 jewels is dedicated to water in its myriad forms: coursing waterfalls, concentric waves on a surface caused by a drop, sea foam washing up on sand, the crystalline translucency of icebergs, among many more. Courtesy of Boucheron The collection's most modern idea might also be its most direct. The Eau Vive pair of shoulder brooches imagine Icelandic waves crashing against the contours of a body. Boucheron used 3D software to simulate the movements of water. After a beautiful 'crash' was determined, it was then sculpted from a single block of aluminium, chosen for lightness, and mirrored to create a symmetrical pair. Diamonds are set into the aluminium—a feat of craftsmanship as the metal is more challenging to work with in jewellery than traditional gold—and then plated in palladium for an intense shine. What a thought: to wear the waves of the sea on one's shoulders. Courtesy of Massimo Izzo Vast and powerful yet serene and constant; the beauty of endless horizons versus the uncaring danger of the unknown. Varied perspectives from different cultures and peoples can make the sea endlessly fascinating. Take the Sicilian jeweller Massimo Izzo, who crafts his jewels of the sea with an unmistakably Mediterranean lushness and hedonism. The lifelike curves of his octopuses, seahorses and starfishes have an almost juicy, bursting quality to them. Courtesy of Simone Jewels Courtesy of Simone Jewels Courtesy of Simone Jewels Contrast that with how the Japanese might view the sea. For an island nation that we get the term 'tsunami' from, it is an entity of destructive power. Katsushika Hokusai's 'The Great Wave off Kanagawa', one of Japan's most famous artworks, inspired the latest Romance de l'art nouveau collection by Simone Jewels. A combination of art nouveau design and Hokusai's artistry, the line celebrates an interplay of chaos and serenity. Diamonds set onto white gold waves almost seem to crest and rise off a bed of chalcedony as water. And in their forms, you instantly recognise a view of the sea from the East. Courtesy of Tiffany & Co. For proof, though, that this cresting wave of aquatic designs is no passing trend, consider that Tiffany & Co. has selected Sea of Wonder as the theme of its Blue Book high jewellery collection for 2025. The first chapter for spring, which debuted in late April at the brand's Landmark flagship in New York, hinges heavily on the marine designs of Jean Schlumberger interpreted by Nathalie Verdeille, the house's chief artistic officer of jewellery and high jewellery. Each piece, she says, is an invitation to 'embark on a journey through uncharted realms of the deep sea'. Figurative at times, but just as equally bold, ornate and fantastical at others, these underwater jewels are an expression of human curiosity and creativity. Courtesy of Mikimoto Courtesy of Louis Vuitton Courtesy of Cartier The May 2025 'Sonder' issue of Vogue Singapore is available online and on newsstands.
