Now that the last celebrity VIP has made her way up The Met’s steps (Rihanna, we’re talking to you), the Met Gala’s guests are off for an exclusive tour of the Costume Institute’s new exhibition, “Costume Art,” followed by a seated dinner and special performance—and, of course, the infamous after parties.
Which look was your favorite? Better yet—which look was your least favorite? We’re a bit partial to Nicole Kidman in scarlet Chanel and Emma Chamberlain’s Mugler gown that turned her body into a canvas. But there were so many to choose from, how can you pick just one? Who best embodied the intersection of fashion and art for you? Who served serious body?
We hope you had as good a time following the red carpet melee as we did. And with that, we bid you adieu and good night. Signing off! –Team Vogue
Naked Reigned Supreme!
Keeping It in the Family
So loved all of the mother/daughter moments at the Met this year!
Thom Browne Takes Us On a Tour of the “Costume Art” Exhibition
Now that all of his guests have arrived, the through line of Thom Browne’s cohort is clear: Browne dressed each of his guests like the nine different sections of the exhibition.
These are the Pregnant Body, Corpulent Body, Disabled Body, Naked & Nude Body, Classical Body, Abstract Body, Aging Body, Mortal Body and Epidermal Body. Can you guess who was dressed in reference to which section?
Lindsey Vonn.
Gilbert Flores/Getty Images
Olivia Wilde.
John Shearer
Marcello Hernández.
Kevin Mazur/MG26/Getty Images
Pretty in Pink
Not to be outdone by wife Rihanna, self-described “pretty motherf…” A$AP Rocky came ready to party in Chanel. The pink robe—plus signature floral brooch—is both elegantly disarming and utterly relaxed. Very him.

Photo: Getty Images
The Golden Vortex
Rihanna is here! And in Maison Margiela’s fall 2025 couture, swapping the covered face for a metallic wreath.
Photo: Dimitrios Kambouris / Getty Images
What Happens Once the Stars Climb the Stairs and Go Inside
Gone With the Wind Fabulous
Designer Grace Ling gives an airy take to the sculpted bustier trend we’ve seen tonight.
Photo: Jamie McCarthy / Getty Images
About All Those Tech Founders at the Met Gala…
Big Tech’s cozying up to fashion is strategic. As we wrote in Vogue Business in March, tech companies want to appear more as lifestyle brands—and fashion wrote the book on that.
Read More
Is Big Tech Fashion’s Biggest Wannabe?
Tech has become a cultural object, especially among Gen Z. AI, headphones, and wearables companies are borrowing from fashion’s branding playbook in a quest to assign meaning to their products that goes far beyond their specs.
Wen for the Win
Liu Wen shows how goddess dressing is done.
Liu Wen
Julian Hamilton/Getty Images
Body Body Body
Simone Ashley, who co-hosted our Bodies, Bodies Bodies pre-Met party on Friday, is staying on theme in a silver threaded mini.
Photo: Jamie McCarthy / Getty Images
Romantic and Novel
Adwoa Aboah wears a delicate corset and lace skiet made especially for her by Simone Rocha.
Adwoa Aboah
Jamie McCarthy/Getty Images
Mood Indigo
Tessa Thompson in an Yves Klein blue dress by Valentino. Pandora jewelry.
Tessa Thompson
Julian Hamilton/Getty Images
The latest of a few Yves Klein refs we’ve seen this evening!
With the painterly dipped fingers, too.
Diotima Double-Up
We started the night with a glimpse of Rachel Scott’s debut Proenza Schouler collection on the Met steps. Now we’re (almost) ending it with Scott herself, seen here with Google’s Stephanie Horton, both wearing Diotima.
Photo: Lexie Moreland / Getty Images
En Garde
Miles Chamley-Watson, another Vogue World regular, is here at the Met Gala. Tonight he reps his IG handle very well and his profession with a saber accompanying his 2026 Met Gala look.
Photo: Michael Buckner / Getty Images
It’s Time to Vote for Your Favorites!
By Heart
For her ninth Met Gala, Imaan Hammam showed her love for red in a ruffled and tiered dress. See everything she’s worn to the event here.
Imaan Hammam
John Shearer
B Is for Body
Cardi B is all body in custom Marc Jacobs. The silhouette, which is from the fall 2025 collection, takes inspiration from German artist Hans Bellmer, often recognized for the life-sized female dolls he would produce.
Photo: Jamie McCarthy / Getty Images
She Made It!
It seems marketing stunts work after all? After starring in a Marc Jacobs video in which she tried to go viral to get an invite to the Met, Rachel Sennott has arrived at the Met Gala wearing none other than Marc Jacobs. (The more likely scenario is that it was locked in all along…)
Photo: Matt Winkelmeyer / MG26 / Getty Images
And here she is with the man himself!
Photo: Mike Coppola / Getty Images
Keeping Tabis
Olivier Rousteing designed Beyoncé’s spectacular skeleton Met Gala look; he chose a more casual look, and Tabis, for himself.
Olivier Rousteing
Dimitrios Kambouris/Getty Images
I love everyone in jeans at this year’s Met from Troye to Olivier.
Where will he land next, post Balmain!?
Tabis at the Met! It’s just like the Vogue offices…



