Dua Lipa stole the show at Glastonbury with five exclusive looks handpicked by the talented Jaheel Weaver. The British pop sensation not only headlined the festival but also wowed as an attendee. Weaver revealed that he meticulously curated five distinct outfits for Dua Lipa’s show, ensuring a high-octane, multi-faceted performance that included vintage band t-shirts, fierce mini dresses, and statement belts.
Her first ensemble, a custom leather minidress ny Chrome Hearts had hardware details like safety pins, a huge statement belt. She completed the outfit with a grungy silver chain necklace, fishnet tights, and black leather boots.
Next—a Versace slip dress from grey silk with black lace embroidery, creating a casual, lingerie-inspired look. The dress had daring cutouts at the hips to flaunt her fishnet tights, and a stylish silk knot at the waist created the illusion of a tied shirt.
Her third act saw her rocking red and black chainmail shorts with crystal belts by the legendary Michael Schmidt. Her tee gives a nod to Shakespears Sister (one of the few female headliners at Glastonbury). She wore multiple belts, a chunky silver chain necklace, and black fingerless leather gloves, adding a touch of glam to her outfit.
In a thrilling finale, Lipa rocked a fierce new look from Acne Studios. The outfit included a white studded tank top, black bra, studded skirt made from an old tee, and a black belt with silver details. For the closing, she slayed in a custom Loewe bodysuit with a dazzling black halterneck top, leather shorts, and a bold studded buckle belt. Completing the look were custom lace-up boots from Gianvito Rossi.
Following her performance, Lipa spent the remainder of the weekend with her boyfriend Callum Turner, who went for a laid-back, effortlessly cool fashion style. Lipa rocked a timeless white tank top paired with a flowing leather skirt featuring large cargo pockets, while Turner sported a retro racing tee and denim jeans. Together, they nailed the perfect mix of looking like trendy festival attendees without coming off as clichés.
