logo
The best celebrity style at Glastonbury 2025

The best celebrity style at Glastonbury 2025

Yahoo6 hours ago

Glastonbury 2025 is here, and it's looking like there's a sunshine-soaked weekend ahead. While fashion might not be the priority for everyone who made the pilgrimage to Worthy Farm this week, we can't help but appreciate the quintessentially British style that comes along with the beloved festival.
Last year saw Glastonbury veterans Alexa Chung, Sienna Miller and Cara Delevingne enjoy the festival in lace dresses, welly boots and checked shirts, while Dua Lipa and Olivia Dean performed in stunning custom-designed ensembles. This year, we're hoping for more great A-list attendee outfits, as well as a heavy dose of on-stage glamour from Olivia Rodrigo, Raye and Gracie Abrams.
Below, find the best dressed celebrities from Glastonbury 2025 so far.Lorde performed a secret set at Glastonbury Festival on Friday morning wearing a white T-shirt, jeans and black chunky shoes with chain detailing.Adwoa Aboah attended the Barbour pre-festival lunch at The Pig wearing a cotton Transporter jacket by Barbour with muted brown jeans and Nike x Supreme black and green flame trainers.Milly Alcock arrived wearing a Barbour wax jacket, wide-leg cuffed jeans and a straw hat with black ballet flats.Jessie Ware opted for a navy Barbour gilet with a black tank top, wide-leg jeans and a pair of Nike split-toe camo shoes.Saffron Hocking wore a checked jacket with a striped t-shirt from Barbour, styled with cut-off denim shorts and white trainers.
You Might Also Like
8 spring/summer 2019 nail trends to be wearing now
10 best summer shorts to wear beyond the beach
10 pairs of knee-high boots to transform your autumn look

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

BBC Slams 'Deeply Offensive' Glastonbury Set: 'We Have No Plans To Make It Available On Demand'
BBC Slams 'Deeply Offensive' Glastonbury Set: 'We Have No Plans To Make It Available On Demand'

Yahoo

time36 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

BBC Slams 'Deeply Offensive' Glastonbury Set: 'We Have No Plans To Make It Available On Demand'

A BBC spokesperson has described Bob Vylan's Glastonbury set today as 'deeply offensive' and said it won't be making it available on demand. As we reported earlier this evening, the BBC tried to skirt controversial Irish band Kneecap by not showing the group's Glastonbury set as part of its live wall-to-wall Glastonbury coverage today, but instead it was English punk duo Bob Vylan whose live performance on iplayer created a particular stir. More from Deadline BBC Avoids Kneecap But Live Streams Another Act Leading Crowd Chants Of "Death To The IDF" & "Free Palestine" BBC Finally Sets Out Plans For Kneecap Coverage At Glastonbury BBC Confirms Neil Young Glastonbury Set Will Be Televised Live After All British duo Bob Vylan led thousands of crowd-members in chants of 'Death, Death To The IDF' [Isreal Defence Force] and 'Free, Free Palestine' during their set. The packed crowd was studded with Palestinian flags. The band had a large message for fans on stage: 'Free Palestine. United Nations have called it a genocide. The BBC calls it a 'conflict''. They also also reiterated the controversial slogan: 'From the river to the sea, Palestine must be, will be, free.' In response, a BBC spokesperson has told Deadline this evening: 'Some of the comments made during Bob Vylan's set were deeply offensive. During this live stream on iPlayer, which reflected what was happening on stage, a warning was issued on screen about the very strong and discriminatory language. We have no plans to make the performance available on demand.' The performance inevitably sparked both outcry — including from a number of conservative politicians — and applause on social media. Kneecap performed its own set to a capacity crowd shortly after Bob Vylan and led the crowd in chants of 'Fuck Keir Starmer' and 'Free Palestine'. The UK Prime Minister had recently said it was 'inappropriate' for the band to play at the festival given the recent legal issues the group has encountered. Kneecap band member Mo Chara is currently facing terror charges in the UK for allegedly showing support for Hamas and Hezbollah, which are both considered terror organizations by the UK government. The local police force to Glastonbury posted a tweet tonight saying it was looking into comments made on stage by bands this evening. We are aware of the comments made by acts on the West Holts Stage at Glastonbury Festival this afternoon. Video evidence will be assessed by officers to determine whether any offences may have been committed that would require a criminal investigation. — Avon and Somerset Police (@ASPolice) June 28, 2025 Some of the context here is the ongoing catastrophic loss of life in Gaza and the ongoing hostage situation in the territory. More than 58,000 people have been reported killed in the Gaza war, at least 56,000 of those being Palestinian, according to local reports. 80% of the dead are said to be civilians. At least 72 people have been killed in Israeli strikes across Gaza this weekend, health staff have said. The UN has reported that at least 410 Palestinians have been killed seeking food since Israel lifted an 11-week aid blockade on 19 May. Meanwhile, there are understood to be 50 hostages left in captivity following the October 7 Hamas raids in 2023, of whom Israel believes 27 are dead. Best of Deadline 2025 TV Series Renewals: Photo Gallery 2025 TV Cancellations: Photo Gallery 2025-26 Awards Season Calendar: Dates For Tonys, Emmys, Oscars & More

BBC Slams 'Deeply Offensive' Glastonbury Set: 'We Have No Plans To Make It Available On Demand'
BBC Slams 'Deeply Offensive' Glastonbury Set: 'We Have No Plans To Make It Available On Demand'

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

BBC Slams 'Deeply Offensive' Glastonbury Set: 'We Have No Plans To Make It Available On Demand'

A BBC spokesperson has described Bob Vylan's Glastonbury set today as 'deeply offensive' and said it won't be making it available on demand. As we reported earlier this evening, the BBC tried to skirt controversial Irish band Kneecap by not showing the group's Glastonbury set as part of its live wall-to-wall Glastonbury coverage today, but instead it was English punk duo Bob Vylan whose live performance on iplayer created a particular stir. More from Deadline BBC Avoids Kneecap But Live Streams Another Act Leading Crowd Chants Of "Death To The IDF" & "Free Palestine" BBC Finally Sets Out Plans For Kneecap Coverage At Glastonbury BBC Confirms Neil Young Glastonbury Set Will Be Televised Live After All British duo Bob Vylan led thousands of crowd-members in chants of 'Death, Death To The IDF' [Isreal Defence Force] and 'Free, Free Palestine' during their set. The packed crowd was studded with Palestinian flags. The band had a large message for fans on stage: 'Free Palestine. United Nations have called it a genocide. The BBC calls it a 'conflict''. They also also reiterated the controversial slogan: 'From the river to the sea, Palestine must be, will be, free.' In response, a BBC spokesperson has told Deadline this evening: 'Some of the comments made during Bob Vylan's set were deeply offensive. During this live stream on iPlayer, which reflected what was happening on stage, a warning was issued on screen about the very strong and discriminatory language. We have no plans to make the performance available on demand.' The performance inevitably sparked both outcry and applause on social media. Kneecap performed its own set to a capacity crowd shortly after Bob Vylan and led the crowd in chants of 'Fuck Keir Starmer' and 'Free Palestine'. The UK Prime Minister had recently said it was 'inappropriate' for the band to play at the festival given the recent legal issues the group has encountered. Kneecap band member Mo Chara is currently facing terror charges in the UK for allegedly showing support for Hamas and Hezbollah, which are both considered terror organizations by the UK government. The local police force to Glastonbury posted a tweet tonight saying it was looking into comments made on stage by bands this evening. We are aware of the comments made by acts on the West Holts Stage at Glastonbury Festival this afternoon. Video evidence will be assessed by officers to determine whether any offences may have been committed that would require a criminal investigation. — Avon and Somerset Police (@ASPolice) June 28, 2025 Some of the context here is the ongoing catastrophic loss of life in Gaza and the ongoing hostage situation in the territory. More than 58,000 people have been reported killed in the Gaza war, at least 56,000 of those being Palestinian, according to local reports. 80% of the dead are said to be civilians. At least 72 people have been killed in Israeli strikes across Gaza this weekend, health staff have said. The UN has reported that at least 410 Palestinians have been killed seeking food since Israel lifted an 11-week aid blockade on 19 May. Meanwhile, there are understood to be 50 hostages left in captivity following the October 7 Hamas raids in 2023, of whom Israel believes 27 are dead. Best of Deadline 2025 TV Series Renewals: Photo Gallery 2025 TV Cancellations: Photo Gallery 2025-26 Awards Season Calendar: Dates For Tonys, Emmys, Oscars & More

Kneecap Brings Pro-Palestinian Politics Back Onstage at Glastonbury
Kneecap Brings Pro-Palestinian Politics Back Onstage at Glastonbury

New York Times

timean hour ago

  • New York Times

Kneecap Brings Pro-Palestinian Politics Back Onstage at Glastonbury

About 20 minutes into Kneecap's set at the Glastonbury music festival on Saturday, the Irish-language rap group stopped the show to discuss a topic that has made it one of Britain's most talked about — and infamous — pop acts. 'I don't have to lecture you people,' Mo Chara, one of the band's rappers, told tens of thousands of onlookers at the festival. 'Israel are war criminals,' he said. He then led the crowd in a chant of 'Free, free, Palestine.' Kneecap's set at Britain's largest music festival on Saturday was so popular that organizers had to shut access to the arena to stop overcrowding. But it came after two head-spinning months for the group. In April, Kneecap lost its U.S. visa sponsor after making anti-Israel statements at Coachella. The police in Britain then charged Mo Chara with a terrorism offense for displaying the flag of Hezbollah, the militant group based in Lebanon, onstage at a London show. Several festivals and venues dropped the band from their lineups. The Board of Deputies of British Jews wrote to Glastonbury urging it not to give Kneecap a platform that could make the band's views appear acceptable, and Prime Minister Keir Starmer said last week that it was 'not appropriate' for Kneecap to play at the festival, or for the BBC to broadcast the performance. (The BBC, which provides live coverage from Glastonbury, did not broadcast Kneecap's set, and the festival press office did not respond to a request for comment.) Yet unlike lawmakers, Jewish groups and prosecutors, few in the crowd on Saturday appeared to have concerns about the band or its politics. Amy Pepper, 46, a health worker from Northern Ireland, said the band was 'really inspirational, particularly for my kids.' She had seen Kneecap live several times before, she said. Want all of The Times? Subscribe.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store