Kylie Jenner Steps Out in L.A. Wearing a Skin-Tight Latex Minidress With a Leg Slit
Kylie Jenner has traded in her Knicks merch for something a little more on-brand.
On Saturday night, the mogul stepped out in Los Angeles wearing a latex Khy minidress. She was spotted leaving The Nice Guy and kept her accessories minimal, topping off the look with a pair of clear heels and loose, wavy hair.
The figure-hugging piece, complete with adjustable straps and a leg slit, is currently available on the Khy website in black, red, and white. Jenner's silver version, however, may offer a sneak peek at an upcoming collection.
In a recent interview with Dazed, she opened up about her style evolution. 'The baddie never left,' Jenner said. 'I wear a latex dress at least once a week. People saw me in a flowy dress once in my life, and they were like, 'She's gone!' I wore a sundress once in Palm Springs, you know—like, can a girl wear a sundress once?'
Though she was not spotted with her boyfriend Timothée Chalamet during this latest outing, she and the actor seem to be doing well. She even envisions a future family with him.
'Kylie thinks Timothée is so great with her kids [7-year-old Stormi and 3-year-old Aire, whom Jenner shares with ex Travis Scott], and she has told her closest friends that she would love to have another baby with him some day,' a source told Entertainment Tonight last month.
Another insider also told Us Weekly that Jenner and Chalamet 'are practically living together at this point, as he stays at her house often when he is not working. He has been fully integrated into her life.'
Time will tell whether Chalamet will step out in a latex look of his own.
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Kylie Jenner Steps Out in L.A. Wearing a Skin-Tight Latex Minidress With a Leg Slit
Kylie Jenner has traded in her Knicks merch for something a little more on-brand. On Saturday night, the mogul stepped out in Los Angeles wearing a latex Khy minidress. She was spotted leaving The Nice Guy and kept her accessories minimal, topping off the look with a pair of clear heels and loose, wavy hair. The figure-hugging piece, complete with adjustable straps and a leg slit, is currently available on the Khy website in black, red, and white. Jenner's silver version, however, may offer a sneak peek at an upcoming collection. In a recent interview with Dazed, she opened up about her style evolution. 'The baddie never left,' Jenner said. 'I wear a latex dress at least once a week. People saw me in a flowy dress once in my life, and they were like, 'She's gone!' I wore a sundress once in Palm Springs, you know—like, can a girl wear a sundress once?' Though she was not spotted with her boyfriend Timothée Chalamet during this latest outing, she and the actor seem to be doing well. She even envisions a future family with him. 'Kylie thinks Timothée is so great with her kids [7-year-old Stormi and 3-year-old Aire, whom Jenner shares with ex Travis Scott], and she has told her closest friends that she would love to have another baby with him some day,' a source told Entertainment Tonight last month. Another insider also told Us Weekly that Jenner and Chalamet 'are practically living together at this point, as he stays at her house often when he is not working. He has been fully integrated into her life.' Time will tell whether Chalamet will step out in a latex look of his own.
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Yahoo
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When Kris Jenner debuted her dramatically refreshed face on Instagram in May, the internet predictably erupted. Commenters praised the 69-year-old matriarch's sculpted jawline, lifted cheeks and youthful complexion — so youthful, in fact, that several outlets said she looked exactly like her daughter Kim Kardashian. Within days, photos of Jenner's new look had gone viral, the subject of countless articles, speculating about which procedures she underwent and which doctor she saw to achieve her 'new face.' Jenner isn't alone. Anne Hathaway created a similar wave of speculation after she stepped out at the Met Gala in May, and Lindsay Lohan's noticeable glow-up in the 2024 holiday Netflix movie Our Little Secret has been such a hot topic of conversation for the past six months that her publicist publicly called for an end to the speculation in a recent cover story for Elle magazine. 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'I've grown my following from I think 7,000 to over 500,000 [across Instagram and TikTok] in the space of about three years,' Betteridge told Yahoo, 'and a lot of it has come down to celebrity content.' For example, the four posts he made about Kris Jenner garnered 50 million views across both platforms in just one week. His 2024 video analyzing Brad Pitt's appearance attracted more than 15 million views. 'My business would not be where it is today without these videos,' he said. While there's no doubt the videos are powerful marketing tools, both Barrett and Betteridge say their motivations for making this type of content extend beyond business growth. They also post them to demystify beauty standards and set realistic expectations for the general public. 'Celebrities often set the standards for the industry, and many people look up to these individuals who think that they've achieved this new look or this transformation naturally,' Betteridge said. 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Despite his frustrations, Youn, who has covered celebrity procedures since the 2010s, appreciates what he says is a noticeable shift in how people talk about celebrity cosmetic surgery. 'It used to be about botched celebrities, not celebrities who look incredible,' he said. 'This is one of the first times I remember where the stories are basically very positive about how amazing certain celebrities look, with the acknowledgement that they must have had actual plastic surgery.' Youn says his patients frequently ask him about celebrities' faces and use photos of them as inspiration. As Youn's online reach has grown and he has become more well known in the industry, he's stopped posting as much celebrity-related content. But in 2022, he produced a TikTok series called 'Real or Sus,' in which he openly debated the kinds of procedures celebrities had done and said the comments were all very positive. 'It was a 'I want what she's having' type of situation.' Tally Singer, a personal assistant in North Carolina, tuned in to Youn's TikToks. Like many of his followers, she was intrigued and impressed by the transformations of familiar celebrities like Lohan and Jenner. "I'm just fascinated by people's evolution,' Singer told Yahoo. 'And I'm happy when they look good. Good for them.' She also values the open dialogue around cosmetic procedures fostered by influencer surgeons. "All of these people on Instagram and TikTok doctors, they make it so it's not so secretive and scandalous. It's open and you can be proud of it,' she said. 'It destigmatizes it.' But the broader acceptance of celebrity cosmetic work doesn't necessarily erase the anxiety and societal forces that also appear to underpin interest in what happens behind the scenes. If anything, the collective obsession with these procedures and their outcomes speaks volumes about our fears of aging, our complicated relationship with self-image and the relentless cultural pressures that shape both. 'The public jury and scrutiny of these women's appearances. … It's hard. I love to see it,' Singer said. 'But the bottom line is that it just breeds insecurity.'
