Ashley Graham looked sensational in a black corset at Dolce & Gabbana’s women’s FW24 collection during Milan Fashion Week on Saturday.
The model, 36, put on a very eye-popping display as she showcased her ample cleavage in the strapless black top.
The plunging number showcased Ashley’s toned midriff as it featured a thick black cage that circled the star’s petite waist.
She completed the look with a white blazer which had satin black lapels and a flower brooch.
Keeping it smart, Ashley paired her stunning look with a pair of black trousers and a slick bun.
Ashley Graham looked sensational in a black corset as she stepped out to the Dolce & Gabbana women’s FW24 collection during Milan Fashion Week on Saturday
The model, 36, put on a very eye-popping display as she showcased her ample cleavage in a strapless black top
Also spotted at the star-studded event was Eva Mendez, who stepped out in a gorgeous leopard print fur coat and a black silky dress.
Channelling her inner mob wife aesthetic, the Hitch star, 49, paired her look with a pair of statement black sunglasses and wore her hair in a high quiff.
The brunette beauty went all out with the accessories as she donned a Tiffany blue ring, a silver statement necklace and large silver dangly earrings.
The autumn/winter 2024 show, called ‘Tuxedo’, opened with cropped jackets and tied skirts slit at the front, followed by outfits and coats inspired by the formal wear.
Rooted in the brand’s sartorial heritage, each piece is an ode to femininity: empowered, alluring, confident.
The tuxedo features sensual details of velvet and lace, mesh and chiffon, captivating lines as testimony of the finest DG Fatto A Mano lines, tied together by the distinctive hallmark hue, Black Sicily.
The pristine lines, expert tailoring and authenticity were showcased with endless lines of trendy takes on the modern-day suit.
The plunging number showcased Ashley’s toned midriff as it featured a thick black cage that circled the star’s petite waist
She completed the look with a white blazer which had satin black lapels and a flower brooch
Also spotted at the star-studded event was Eva Mendez, who stepped out in a gorgeous leopard print fur coat
Channelling her inner mob wife aesthetic, the Hitch star, 49, paired her look with a pair of statement black sunglasses and wore her hair in a quiff
The autumn/winter 2024 show, called ‘Tuxedo’, opened with cropped jackets and tied skirts slit at the front, followed by outfits and coats inspired by the formal wear
Rooted in the brand’s sartorial heritage, each piece is an ode to femininity: empowered, alluring, confident
DG’s new line was an inseparable blend synonymous with elegance and modernity. Models wore sashes with knee-length shorts or cigarette trousers, halternecks and waistcoats inspired by tuxedo jackets and embroidered lace dresses
Designers Domenico Dolce (right) and Stefano Gabbana (left) put bows on black sheer blouses as well as shoes, sometimes sparkling
DG’s new line was an inseparable blend synonymous with elegance and modernity.
Models wore sashes with knee-length shorts or cigarette trousers, halternecks and waistcoats inspired by tuxedo jackets and embroidered lace dresses.
Designers Domenico Dolce and Stefano Gabbana put bows on black sheer blouses as well as shoes, sometimes sparkling.
The looks were mainly all in black, with dabs of leopard print, a few shimmering silver creations and a chiffon blouse and dress adorned in large gold polka dot prints.
Models, including Naomi Campbell, wore black hats with netted veils.
Earlier at Ferragamo, designer Maximilian Davis looked to the 1920s for inspiration, presenting dresses with dropped waistlines, feather embellishments or sequins.
Wool jackets and coats with broad shoulders were contrasted with organdie dresses and sheer skirts in the collection called ‘Spirit’, and which featured autumnal hues, bright red, mustard and black.
Footwear consisted of thigh-high boots, stilettos and shoes adorned with feathers.
‘The 1920s used clothing as a way to celebrate freedom,’ Davis said in show notes.
‘And that expression of freedom is something which resonates with me, with my heritage, and with Ferragamo.’
