New York premiere: Blake Lively stuns in shimmering sequined dress
Flowers and pastels have taken over New York. This is all because of the premiere of the film It Ends with Us, in which Blake Lively plays the lead role. The actress chose a stunning dress that shone in the flashlights. This outfit is truly a showstopper.
7 August 2024 14:19
Blake Lively is rightfully considered a true queen of red carpets. Although she claims she usually doesn't use a stylist, she ensures that her premiere outfits fully reflect the character she portrays. This time, she decided to take it a step further.
Blake Lively dazzled in a sequined dress
The actress has been presenting "method dressing" style looks on red carpets for years. Therefore, it should come as no surprise that during the promotional tour of "It Ends with Us," she often chose floral motifs. After all, she plays a florist in the film.
Blake Lively opted for a sequined dress at the New York premiere. The fitted cut highlighted her figure, and the asymmetrical strap also caught the eye. The sequin-covered dress sparkled in the flashlights, and the photographers' flash lamps did their job. One must admit Blake Lively shone like a million pounds. The outfit was completed with holographic high-heeled sandals and jewellery that matched the dress's colour.
The star stayed true to her iconic hairstyle. Old Hollywood waves perfectly highlighted the evening character of the styling. The "cherry on top" was the makeup. By opting for a girlish look, Lively kept attention on the dress and ensured the entire look was fresh and radiant.
Blake Lively thanks Britney Spears
It turns out the Versace dress in which Blake Lively appeared at the "It Ends with Us" premiere had been seen before. In 2002, Britney Spears showcased it on the runway. The actress revealed in an interview with "People" that it's the exact same model the singer wore back then.
For this reason, Lively decided to address Spears directly in one of her InstaStories posts.
"Thank you for your example and your contribution to women telling their stories," she wrote.