Julia Fox‘s risqué chainmail dress, which comprised of jump rings, was seemingly straight out of her “wildest dreams.” On Saturday, Fox, who couldn’t get enough of her recent look, wore the Renaissance-inspired outfit to the National Gallery of Victoria Gala in Melbourne, Australia. The custom gown was a delicately woven work of jump rings and gorgeous red carnelian stones with a dramatic finish at the tail. In addition, the actor exhibited some bare skin in the see-through ensemble, donning longer extensions of her platinum-blonde locks and unique platform heels.
Julia Fox attends a gala in a show-stopping gown that’s made of jump rings
At the National Gallery of Victoria Gala, Julia Fox wore a gothic-themed chainmail dress. Her outfit was from the Australian label Catholic Guilt, and it combined intricate jump rings with red carnelian stones, dramatic cutouts, and extraordinary hoop detailings to form the metallic statement piece. The attire fitted perfectly on her torso and flaunted a deep plunge with the sweetheart neckline and skinny straps. It then transformed into a quirky back design with the straps crisscrossing each other to create a grid pattern. Moreover, the dress featured a sultry cutout on the lower back.
Besides the jump rings, Fox’s dress had red carnelian stone adornments that elevated its singularity. With a body-hugging structure, the outfit reached beyond her ankles forming a tiny tail completely consisting of hoops similar to the ones throughout the skirt. The actor paired her unique clothing with a similar handbag and a matching bandana-like headband. In addition, she donned incomparable eye makeup, a nude lip shade, and extremely long platinum blonde hair extensions. Finally, she sported red tie-up heels with peculiar Renaissance-inspired platforms.
Not only that but Julia Fox’s head-turning dress also acknowledged Japanese artist Yayoi Kusama’s work. Catholic Guilt shared details of the outfit in a separate Instagram post with Fox’s photos revealing that the chainmail dress was “a nod to the work of” the artist to mark the exhibition’s opening at the museum. Furthermore, the label mentioned that the outfit took “around 700 hours to make with myself and a team of 8 other people.”
Elsewhere, Fox called her dress a “stunning” piece of work and something out of her “wildest dreams.” She credited her team, including stylist Briana Andalore, hair stylist John Novotny, and makeup artist Meg McConville for masterminding the astounding look.
Originally reported by Nikita Mahato on theFashionSpot.
