Lila Moss and Charli XCX oozed confidence as they posed for H&M’s A/W 2024 campaign on Tuesday.
The model, 21, put on a sultry display in a gold metallic mini dress, while wrapping her arms around her chest.
Meanwhile, Charli commanded attention in a stylish leopard print coat for the stunning new shoot.
The singer, 32, sported a soft glam makeup look, while her long raven tresses were styled in loose curls.
The songwriter, real name Charlotte Emma Aitchison, will also help H&M kick off its global celebrations of the collection by performing at a spectacular party in London.
Lila Moss and Charli XCX oozed confidence as they posed for H&M’s A/W 2024 campaign on Tuesday
Singer Charli, 32, commanded attention in a stylish leopard print coat for the stunning new shoot
Eliana Masgalos, Womenswear Design Director at H&M, said: ‘This collection is full of many special inspirations and quality materials. The leather, the knits, the sparkly separates – together the pieces showcase the strength of H&M’s fashion ability.
‘It’s all about great clothes: real wardrobe icons. The campaign lets the fashion shine.’
The H&M A/W 2024 collection will be available in select stores worldwide and online from September 12.
Charli, who has been credited with the ‘Brat summer’ movement – named after her album – sparked a trend defined by party animal antics and being unapologetically oneself.
Anyone hoping for a few more days of BRAT summer were left disappointed on Thursday evening after Charli XCX and her mesmerising new album failed to win the coveted Mercury Prize.
Instead, the accolade went to Leeds based indie band English Teacher for their critically acclaimed debut album, This Could Be Texas.
The model, 21, put on a sultry display in a gold metallic mini dress, while wrapping her arms around her chest
Charli, who has been credited with the ‘Brat summer’ movement – named after her album – sparked a trend defined by party animal antics and being unapologetically oneself
The band, fronted by singer Lily Fontaine, were on hand to collect their award in person as they attended the event at London’s iconic Abbey Road Studios.
Taking to the stage, band-members Fontaine, Lewis Whiting, Douglas Frost and Nicholas Eden thaked their respective families before making their way to the press room.
Charli XCX had been hotly-tipped to won the award after releasing sixth studio album BRAT in June – and sparking a viral trend inspired by the one-syllable word in the process.
The singer couldn’t be at the Mercury Prize because she is in the final stages of rehearsing for her US tour with Troye Sivan.
Other nominees included CMAT, Barry Can’t Swim, Cat Burns, BERWYN, Beth Gibbons, Ghetts, Nia Archive, Corinne Bailey Rae, corto.alto and The Last Dinner Party.
The judging team said: ‘This has been a really tough year for the Mercury Prize judges, with the final 12 albums being so reflective of our diverse and rich musical landscape. There was so much passion and enthusiasm for each one.
Anyone hoping for a few more days of BRAT summer were left disappointed on Thursday evening after Charli XCX and her new album failed to win the Mercury Prize. Instead, the accolade went to Leeds based indie band English Teacher (pictured)
They added: ‘In the end, though, we did agree that This Could Be Texas by English Teacher stands out for its originality and character.
‘A winning lyrical mix of surrealism and social observation, alongside a subtle way of wearing its musical innovations lightly, displays a fresh approach to the traditional guitar band format.
‘This Could Be Texas reveals new depths on every listen; the mark of a future classic.
‘The Mercury Prize was set up to celebrate the album as an artistic format in its own right and all the judges agreed that this charismatic body of work deserves to be the 2024 Mercury Prize Album of the Year.’