Demi Lovato wore a sheer corset gown with black floral embroidery and sandals to the W Magazine Grammy after party in Los Angeles on February 1.
At the Saint Laurent x W Magazine Grammy after party in Los Angeles, February 1st, 2026, Demi Lovato walked in looking like the night had already agreed to move around her. No color. No embellishment. Just a monochromatic crush of shape, transparency, and nerve.
The dress? A sheer boned corset bodice, delicately embroidered in black florals on a nude mesh base—structured but not heavy, risky but not wild. The cups were defined but soft, with visible seams and a dip at the waistline that gave way to a fluid black gathered skirt , knotted once beneath the torso and left to fall with loose, unbothered folds to the floor.
She added nothing loud—only a black clutch tucked under one arm , minimalist stiletto sandals , and glossy straight hair parted neatly down the center. Makeup leaned neutral. A defined brow, soft lash, and muted rose-toned lip pulled it all together into something that whispered instead of screamed.
This event appearance didn’t lean maximalist or romantic—it drew just enough tension between structure and exposure to make you slow down. Like a whispered dare you can’t stop hearing after you’ve walked away.
Kaia Gerber wore a sleek Givenchy dress with sheer tights, black pumps, and a top-handle clutch to a Grammy after party on February 1, 2026.
Stepping into Vas J Morgan’s Grammy Week party on February 1st, 2026, Kaia Gerber made a case for the kind of tailoring that doesn’t need adjectives. She came in silence—no visible embellishment, no statement cutouts. Just a sharp-edged column of black, and that was plenty.
Her dress, reportedly from Givenchy’s Fall 2025 collection , was column-shaped and hits calf-length, playing it crisp with a straight neckline , barely-there seams, and not a single pinned drape in sight from the front. The back detailing—confirmed as draped from the runway version—is invisible here but implied by the light sway as she moved. Fitted, sleeveless, sculpted. Enough said.
She matched it with black point-toe pumps worn over semi-sheer tights , creating that ultra-clean line down the leg that fashion editors love and TikTok tends to miss. In hand, a Givenchy Mini Pinch Bag , carried by the daring white frame handle that popped even in low-light flash. Her hair stayed up and loose—volume at the crown, mid-’90s blowout vibes. The makeup? Sharp liner, brushed brows, just enough matte to pull it together.
This wasn’t a fashion stunt. There was no plea for attention stitched into the look. She dressed like someone who’d already gotten the invite—and burned it after RSVPing.
Halle and Chloe Bailey wore all-black, asymmetric looks with metallic embellishments at a Grammy Week celebration in Los Angeles on January 30, 2026.
At Kaytranada and PinkPantheress’s Grammy Week party on January 30th, 2026, Halle Bailey and Chloe Bailey reminded everyone you can dress in black and still burn the frame out.
Look 1: Halle Bailey – Easy Killer in Sequins
Halle’s look was wild in a whisper. A black sequin halter dress , soft in structure but cut to cling. The top half slung diagonally across the neckline, almost ballerina-like, then dropped low in the back. It caught just enough shoulder. The fabric shimmered under moving light—never too glossy, only enough to suggest intention.
Hair swept back into a mid-length press with gentle wave at the ends. Her makeup leaned to subtle play: soft pink lid, flutter lashes, cool-gloss mouth. The contrast created space. She didn’t dress to dominate the room, just to reroute its energy for a minute.
Look 2: Chloe Bailey – Sculptural Energy in Black
Chloe went heavier, but cleaner. Ruched jet-black gown with hard architectural tension. The neckline curved semi-off-shoulder and double-wrapped up the collarbone, creating a keyhole frame chest-down, anchored by a tight cluster of metal-set gem rings that slid into place like armor. The slit ran up, but not chaotic—it gave stretch, not drama.
Her hair was braided back into tight rows up top, conditioned slick, the rest pulled into a bundle. Hoop earrings, silver shoulder hardware, sharp brow sculpting—all landing where they needed to, and nowhere extra.
This event appearance wasn’t about matching; it was about mirrored heat. Two sides of the same fire—one soft, one striking—and neither waiting to be introduced.
