Florence Pugh Wears Custom Vivienne Westwood at the East of Eden Afterparty

Florence Pugh wears custom Vivienne Westwood in pale pink for the East of Eden afterparty, pairing a fluid slip silhouette with scarf styling and fine diamond jewelry.

Florence Pugh wears custom Vivienne Westwood for the East of Eden premiere afterparty in New York City, with the look centered on a pale blush slip dress and a matching long scarf. Thin straps and a softly draped neckline keep the upper half spare, while the scarf sits close around the neck before falling vertically down the front. The result is far quieter than a traditional premiere gown, but the fluid surface and elongated lines still feel distinctly evening-oriented. Pasted text

The Florence Pugh pale pink Vivienne Westwood look is strongest through that restraint. The dress sits close through the torso, the scarf repeats the same pale tone, and the exposed shoulders keep the silhouette open around the neckline. Bvlgari Serpenti Viper rings and a mix of Maria Tash diamond earrings introduce small points of brilliance without changing the soft tonal direction.

Her blonde hair is arranged in an elaborate rolled updo with sculptural volume through the crown, which provides the strongest contrast to the simplicity of the dress. Neutral makeup and a soft pink lip stay close to the palette of the clothes, while the jewelry remains concentrated around the ears and hands.

Just days earlier, Florence Pugh wore an Erdem Pre-Spring 2027 gown for an East of Eden event, with a fitted V-neck bodice and dramatically expanded skirt volume. The afterparty look takes the opposite route: a narrow slip shape, lighter visual weight and a scarf used as the principal styling gesture rather than large-scale construction.

That shift suits the afterparty setting particularly well. The dress has enough sheen and length to remain formal, while the pared-back silhouette feels less ceremonial than the larger premiere looks associated with the project. I would rate it 8/10 for the elegant scarf-to-dress continuity and the effective contrast between minimalist clothing and architectural hair.