This summer season appears to be all about redefining the probabilities of the standard pant: from the return of each Capris and weird cargos to the sudden inflow of “skants,” the one fake pas is stepping out in one thing commonplace. Final evening in Los Angeles, Margot Robbie obtained the memo and wore a garment that someway combined males’s tuxedo pants with a skirt that includes a kimono-like wrap.
Robbie stepped out to mannequin Cara Delevingne’s thirty third birthday celebration on the Chateau Marmont alongside Kaia Gerber, her Wuthering Heights co-star Jacob Elordi, and Julia Fox. The Barbie actor began off her outfit with a high-neck tank that ended on the very high of her waist. Robbie paired her crop high with tapered black trousers that featured a cumberbund-inspired closure and dramatic folds alongside the legs. Contemplating Delevingne herself wore a black swimsuit with a corset for the fête, Robbie’s trendy tuxedo pants have been totally on theme with what the birthday lady had in thoughts.
From there, Robbie stored her equipment easy and polished. She opted for peep-toe black heels, a structured shoulder bag, and tousled blonde hair. Maybe a elegant ode to Delevingne’s lived-in fashion of mannequin off-duty dressing?
Robbie, who welcomed her first baby with husband Tom Ackerley late final yr, arrived in Los Angeles after having herself a fashionable Euro summer season. In early July, she kicked issues off in Ibiza, sporting a collection of resort-worthy seems, together with a sheer cover-up and a chocolate brown wrap costume—she wore the latter merchandise for her thirty fifth birthday dinner. She then headed to Naples, Italy, the place she had herself a “La Dolce Vita” second in a re-worn classic tapestry costume. All through her travels, she wore one shoe and one shoe solely: Alaïa’s mesh ballet flats.
From her birthday ensemble to her visitors’ take a look at Delevingne’s celebration, Robbie proved she has a eager eye for dressing to the theme and the second. In spite of everything, that is the lady who turned technique dressing into an artwork type.
