Camila Cabello made a show-stopping runway debut during the Paris Fashion Week 2024. The “Señorita” singer, 27, slayed in a strapless little black dress when she walked down the catwalk at the Le Défilé L’Oréal Paris – Walk Your Worth fashion show for the Womenswear Spring-Summer 2025, on September 23. She looked stunning as she channeled major sensuous and gothic energy on the star-studded runway event.
Camila Cabello, known for her powerful mezzo-soprano vocals, is also notable for her distinct minimalistic and sensual style. With her debut catwalk LBD look, the singer leveled up her fashion game at the L’Oréal Paris’ Walk Your Worth show.
Camila Cabello opts for a velvet black dress for PFW walk
Camila Cabello has rocked a velvet little black dress look at the L’Oréal Paris’ runway fashion show, Walk Your Worth, during the 2024 Paris Fashion Week. The French label Mugler designed the sultry strapless number for their Fall/Winter ’24 show, as reported by Bustle Magazine. It was launched in March. The figure-hugging dress showcased a waist-cinching silhouette that perfectly flaunted the “My Oh My” singer’s gorgeous figure. It also featured a sweetheart bustier-like style. Satin fold-over panels decorated the dress’ neckline, giving the otherwise minimal dress a dramatic flare.
Cabello styled the velvet LBD with a pair of sheer black tights. She donned black sleek pointed-toe stilettos. She accessorized her look with shimmering diamond infinity rings. As for makeup, Camila Cabello opted for a classic wing black eyeliner look. She further accentuated her face card with a rosy blush on her cheeks and a full nude lip. Cabello wore her lustrous long hair down and natural with her signature curtain bangs. Her makeup was done by the popular celebrity makeup artist Patrick Ta. Meanwhile, Marty Harper was in charge of the singer’s hair.
Besides Camila Cabello, other notable celebrities at the Walk Your Worth runway show by L’Oréal Paris include – Anitta, Cara Delevingne, Kendall Jenner, Heidi Klum, Eva Longoria, and more.
