Bella Hadid has always been revered for her style choices, even outside of the many runways she’s walked down. The supermodel can pull off Capri pants, wear dark denim when others are sticking to light wash, and make an all-black office siren look even more elevated. So when Hadid did three outfit changes during her recent time in London, they were all something to behold.
The model was spotted around the British city this weekend after making her annual pilgrimage to the Cannes Film Festival in France. Hadid debuted her new honey-blonde hair on the red carpet in Cannes before jetting over to London to celebrate her brand Orebella being sold in the British department store Selfridges.
For the day of events on May 16, Hadid took the opportunity to wear not one, but three outfits. Hadid’s most glamorous choice came in the form of a vintage John Galliano chainmail dress from the designer’s 1997 collection. Hadid is known to choose archival pieces, so it’s no surprise that she sourced the gorgeous silver dress that clung to her, flowing down past her knees. Hadid paired the dress with pointed silver pumps, along with a diamond necklace and dainty earrings. She slicked her hair back into a chic bun and had glowy, bronzed makeup.
For her second look, Hadid kept the silver Jimmy Choo heels on and swapped out her dress instead. This time, the model chose a white, bodycon dress made out of what appears to be latex material. Hadid’s hair and makeup remained the same, but instead of a chain of diamonds, she opted for a bold, statement necklace in the shape of a flower.
Earlier in the day, Bella Hadid kept things more casual as she was spotted walking in the streets of London wearing a Y2K-inspired outfit. She wore a pair of flared jeans with a brown leather belt detail, along with a chocolate-colored ruffled sweater and a brown shirt underneath. Hadid kept her hair down and wavy and wore chic rectangular sunglasses.
Hadid recently spoke of her passion for her perfume brand Orebella in a wide-ranging interview with British Vogue, saying she always intended the scents to be available at a brick-and-mortar shop.
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Originally posted from “teenVOGUE” by ASHLEIGH CARTER
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