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Back to Black on the Bafta's Red Carpet
On the Bafta's Red Carpet, fashionistas and stars brought their
style to the awards ceremony but that style was more classic and in
some ways more reserved than the fashion we have seen on the
American red carpets so far this award season. The major trend of
the night was that many of the stars had gone back to black. Many
different takes on the classic black dress made for a rather
mono-chrome carpet and where there was colour, often it blended in
with the carpet itself, or formed part of a costume or gown along
with yet more black.
Many stars chose slimming black gowns, but this did not
demonstrate a desire to shrink into the background. Dresses may
have been black but that black was not at all boring far from it!
The chic, figure hugging simplicity of Kate Winslet's black dress
with shoulder detail, accessorised with a red clutch, showed that
sometimes less is definitely more. While others took the trend in a
bolder though perhaps less universally acclaimed
direction.
Alicia Vikander continued her red carpet dominance with a black
leather number with chain link detailing that descended into
sparkling tinsel-link stripes from Louis Vuitton. It was attractive
and met with approval from fashion critics though did not perhaps
create the buzz that her sequinned SAG awards dress did.
Saoirse Ronan wore a floral, strapless dress with a black base
behind the flowers. This was a sophisticated and elegant take on
floral and gave her a grace and elegance on the red carpet. While
Cate Blanchett's dress had a different and more unusual floral
section. It had a beautiful floral top section and the lower half
was a large, black cascade of feathers and fur. This daring
Alexander McQueen number was a departure from the star's usual red
carpet style and was one of the stand-out numbers of the night.
More feathers appeared on the black dress worn by British actress,
Laura Haddock.
2380.jpgbafta-2016-awards-gallery-red-carpet-ftr.jpg
Another star of the red carpet who perfected a monochrome look
was Julianne Moore, who wore a white column dress with black ribbon
detail and an elegant black cape. The cape must have truly come in
handy in temperatures that were not much above zero. The Armani
look gave a classic elegance and drama that the star carried off
with aplomb, tying her hair in a simple topknot. Another elegant
black dress was the sexy, plunging-neckline number worn by
Icelandic actress, Heida Reed.
The Bafta red carpet fashion reminded us that black does not
have to be boring and that this colour can still, really wow. While
we may not be able to get our own custom-made numbers, we can still
rock the mono-chrome look easily so this is one trend that will
translate well from the red carpet to 'real life'.
Credit https://www.missbella.co.uk
M_2690038a.jpg
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