The dress barely covered her chest and her black underwear was clearly visible - commentators were divided into two camps.
The red carpet rarely forgives mistakes. Even more rarely forgives courage. That's why a Sydney appearance is getting more attention than the premiere itself.
Famous model Hailey Bieber appeared in a combination that immediately divided the internet, proving once again that fashion at big events is not just clothing, it's a statement.
The dress that doesn't demand attention, but gets it
For the movie premiere Wuthering Heights, Hailey chose a black dress made of transparent lace from the fashion house Saint Laurent. In theory, a risky choice.
The dress included several key elements:
- deep neckline
- wide-cut sleeves
- tight silhouette that follows the lines of the body
- almost invisible body
- exposed black underwear
What made the look even stronger was the way it was completed. No bold jewelry, no exaggerated makeup, but with a controlled drama.
She left her hair natural, with light waves, while wearing minimalist black sandals. The dress remained the center of attention, something that in the world of the red carpet is often more difficult than extravagance, reports the Telegraph.
Open to criticism, or a postnatal statement?
There's an unwritten expectation that public figures "tame" their style over time. Especially after major changes in their personal lives. Hailey Bieber doesn't seem to play by those rules.
Some called her appearance inappropriate for such a prestigious premiere. Others saw it as a moment of self-confidence and postpartum recovery, a message that the female body does not need to be hidden.
Getty Images
Gothic style with romantic touches
Saint Laurent's black lace held a gothic vibe, fitting the atmosphere of the premiere inspired by the literary classic.
The play of textures built a rare harmony between the romance of lace, the clean lines of the silhouette, and bold sensuality.
The result? A look that is both dramatic and sophisticated – a rare combination on the red carpet.
In the end, the question remains: Was this a major fashion fail or a moment of courage that will be remembered? /Telegraph/
