Adèle Exarchopoulos at the 50th Cesar Film Awards

Inspired by the label’s Spring 2025 collection, the design featured an illusion panel that seemed to hold everything together by sheer willpower. If it looked familiar, that’s because a similar silhouette appeared on Rachel Zegler just weeks ago, albeit with a single strap and a cleaner fit.

And here’s the issue: while conceptually striking, the dress wasn’t built for every body type. The proportions seemed off, and the fit lacked the necessary structural support, making it feel like a fashion experiment that wasn’t entirely successful. A few strategic adjustments could have elevated the look without compromising its avant-garde edge.

Still, Exarchopoulos carried it with her signature nonchalance, pairing the ensemble with Bvlgari jewels that provided just the right amount of Parisian glamour. But when a dress is working against its wearer, does style outweigh practicality?

How do you think unconventional designs should balance creativity and wearability? Should designers be more mindful of diverse body types in high fashion?