Last night, Karl Lagerfeld hosted his 2018/2019 Chanel Métiers d’Art runway show in New York City. (The show is traditionally held outside of the fashion week schedule as a way to showcase the craftsmanship and work of Chanel's specialized ateliers.) The theme for this year's collection was inspired by ancient Egypt and appropriately held at the Temple of Dendur room in the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Models walked the runway in gilded skirt suits, cocktail dresses, and gold footwear that blended in with their gold-spray painted legs. Here, 11 things to know about Lagerfeld's latest extravaganza.
1
It Took Place at the Met
Specifically, around the Temple of Dendur, which was built by the Roman governor of Egypt, Petronius, in 15 BC.
2
Celebrities Packed Into the Front Row
Marion Cotillard, Penélope Cruz, Blake Lively, Diane Kruger, Margot Robbie, and Sadie Sink were there.
3
The Theme Was Ancient Egypt, If You Can't Tell
4
Models Had Their Legs Spray Painted Gold
To match their boots, of course.
5
Artist Cyril Kongo Created Graffiti Prints for the Garments
6
The Next Big Trend: Gold Boots
7
Models Looked Like Glistening Oscar Statues
The more gold, the better.
8
Chanel's Iconic Cap-toe Shoes Envisioned in Gold
9
Kaia Gerber Modeled the Denim on Denim Look We All Need
10
Pharrell Williams Walked the Runway
The musician and producer has a special bond with Karl Lagerfeld, having created music together and collaborated on a capsule collection. Williams wore a gold bouclé top with a chainmail neck design, gold trousers, and gold boots.
11
As Always, Lagerfeld's Godson Hudson Kroenig Was Right by His Side at the Show
Marina Liao
Marina Liao is the fashion news editor at MarieClaire.com, where she covers celebrity style (from Meghan Markle to Katie Holmes), fashion trends, and shopping advice, plus conducts original interviews with industry insiders.
This content is created and maintained by a third party, and imported onto this page to help users provide their email addresses. You may be able to find more information about this and similar content at piano.io
