Kylie Jenner and Timothée Chalamet Choose Schiaparelli and Tom Ford for Red Carpet Debut in Rome
Timothée Chalamet and Kylie Jenner made their official red carpet debut as a couple on Wednesday in Rome. The Oscar-nominated 'A Complete Unknown' star and Khy founder attended the 70th David Di Donatello, for which Chalamet was the Special David recipient.
Jenner and Chalamet opted for their iteration on couple coords. Chalamet wore a black double-breasted suit in velvet complete with a black crepe de chine pleated shirt and styled with black leather boots courtesy of Tom Ford by Haider Ackermann. A frozen white gardenia rested on the lapel.
More from WWD
Kylie Jenner Sparkles in Backless John Galliano Dress at 2025 BAFTA Awards with Timothée Chalamet
Kylie Jenner Favors Bold Cutouts in Embellished Miu Miu Dress for 2025 Oscars With Timotheé Chalamet
Tracee Ellis Ross Suits Up, Nia Long Does Colorblocking and More Style From the New York Times Well Festival 2025
As for Jenner's look, the Kylie Cosmetics founder opted for a design courtesy of Schiaparelli's fall 2025 ready-to-wear collection. The look featured a long dress with thin straps crossed at the back in black cut thread printed with the Maison's emblematic codes.
Jenner accessorized her look with mismatched earrings featuring a hammered gold brass finger topped with a pearl and rhinestone piercing on one side, and a finely sculpted hand adorned with a crystal-set nail and mother-of-pearl pendant on the other side.
Jenner's black velvet clutch was adorned with Schiaparelli's signature keyhole bijou plate and gold embroideries. She completed the look with heeled mules in black velvet.
The Schiaparelli dress made its runway debut as part of Paris Fashion Week last March. The collection, curated by creative director Daniel Roseberry, was evocative of Western style sensibility. Given the rise in cowboy core fashion over the last year, thanks in no small part to Beyoncé Knowles-Carter's 2024 'Cowboy Carter' album, the collection married classic elements with echoes of Western inspiration.
'Cowboy core is still riding high. Having plied Western chic this time last year, Schiaparelli creative director Daniel Roseberry put a raw spin on the trend this season with hand-tooled leather handbags, chunky shearling jackets and big buckle belts worn three at a time,' Joelle Diderich wrote in WWD's review of the collection.
Chalamet and Jenner have been together since 2023. In March, the couple attended the 2025 Academy Awards, with Chalamet in a butter yellow Givenchy suit and Jenner in a cutout Miu Miu gown. They also attended the 2025 Golden Globes in January. Chalamet wore a Tom Ford tuxedo and Jenner styled a vintage silver chainmail gown from Atelier Versace's spring 1999 collection.
View Gallery
Launch Gallery: Schiaparelli Fall 2025 Ready-to-Wear Collection
Best of WWD
Celebrities Wearing Zara: From Melania Trump's Controversial Coat to Kate Middleton's Blazer Collection [PHOTOS]
The Stories Behind Audrey Hepburn's Wedding Dresses and What Happened to the Gown That Never Made It Down the Aisle
La La Anthony's Style Through the Years: Met Gala Looks, MTV Days and More Photos
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
44 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Kristen Kish dishes on Season 22 of ‘Top Chef,' Emmys, and the show's global impact: ‘It's all driven by the fans'
Kristen Kish, the Emmy-nominated host of Bravo's Top Chef, returned for her second season at the helm, offering a fresh perspective shaped by her experience as both a former contestant and a champion of the iconic reality TV cooking competition. The Season 10 winner stepped into Padma Lakshmi's shoes as the host of Top Chef last year — and wasted no time proving she was up to the task. Her debut earned her a 2024 Emmy nomination for Best Host for a Reality or Reality Competition Program. More from GoldDerby Tramell Tillman could make Emmy history as the first Black Best Drama Supporting Actor winner New 'Freakier Friday' trailer, Mia Goth set for 'Star Wars: Starfighter,' Samuel L. Jackson heads to Taylor Sheridan's 'NOLA,' and the rest of today's top stories 'Survivor 50' spoilers: Jeff Probst on the 'competitive, dramatic' first challenge and what the 24 players told him at the marooning Now, as Season 22 nears its spicy finale on June 12, Kish dishes on everything from her favorite moments in the kitchen to her dream guest judges: "My parents! They're the classic Midwest mom and dad—I'd be highly entertained by their commentary.' Plus, she reveals why she's settling into hosting —'The joints are looser, I feel more at ease' — and breaks down what makes Top Chef an unstoppable force in the culinary world. Gold Derby: How was it filming Season 22 in Canada? Kristen Kish: I love filming up north. It's not a drastic departure from the U.S., but I got to use my passport. I love Canada — it doesn't feel that much different. Maybe a little more "Canadian nice," but other than that, it was very familiar. Do you have a dream destination where you'd like to see go next? Korea, Japan, and Australia. You're settled into hosting for your second season — how does it feel compared to the first year? The show itself is a completely well-oiled machine. They have everything taken care of. I think for me, it feels more familiar this time around. You feel more comfortable. I definitely feel more confident and settled. The joints are looser. I feel more at ease. How has being a former contestant shaped your approach to hosting? It impacts how I communicate with the chefs, but each contestant experiences competition differently — some are excited, others nervous, or insecure. While I can relate to the enormity of the experience and the pressure, my background allows me to approach the chefs with a bit more compassion. I've stood where they are, waiting to hear whether my dish succeeded or failed. What's the hardest part of hosting? Telling someone to "pack your knives." It's hard, especially when the chef knows they've made a mistake before deliberation even starts. That feeling of knowing you didn't perform your best is tough — it's not great to send someone home. But, even if a chef doesn't win, there's hope for success afterward. You just don't know what opportunities await them. Season 21 earned you an Emmy nomination for Best Host for a Reality or Reality Competition Program —what was that experience like? I was honored and surprised. It's not everything to be nominated, but it felt amazing to hold the standard that Padma Lakshmi set for so many years. I was thrilled not just for myself, but for the show as a whole—that meant so much more to me than my individual nomination. What happens if a dish contains ingredients you dislike, such as smoked salmon or lamb—how do you judge those? Personal taste doesn't matter. Judging is based on technique: Is the dish seasoned properly? Is it cooked well? Are the proportions correct? Even if a dish contains something I don't particularly enjoy, I eat it—and I can still appreciate the skill and execution behind it. Do you have a favorite dish from your time as host? Oh, yeah. César [Murillo]'s pickle tart from the "Pickle Me This" episode was outstanding. A close second would be Massimo [Piedimonte]'s winning dish from that challenge — it was incredible. Tristen [Epps] also made a mackerel dish with a burnt pickle situation, jus lié — it was amazing. All three of those dishes were absolutely outstanding. You won as a contestant. What's your perspective on its role in the competition? I'm thrilled Last Chance Kitchen exists — it's a great platform for second chances, much like the restaurant industry itself. Sometimes you just have a bad day, and this allows chefs a shot at redemption. As someone who benefitted from it, I know how valuable it is to have that opportunity to prove yourself again. What's one dish you would rather order than cook yourself? Chicken fingers, preferably from the kid's menu. I don't enjoy making them at home; the best ones are always brought to you. Same with meatloaf — my mom's meatloaf is unbeatable, and I've only attempted to make it twice. I screwed it up so badly I just refused to ever do it again. What did you enjoy the most about this season of ? This group of chefs is incredible. It's anyone's game. Each one had such strong, unique points of view in food. From César's wacky concoctions to Tristen's hot streak and Bailey [Sullivan]'s comforting Italian dishes. They were so consistent. It's been an incredible season so far. Why has had such a lasting impact in the culinary world? The show has integrity — it magnifies the beauty of the food industry without focusing on interpersonal drama. It challenges chefs in meaningful ways but mirrors real-life culinary situations. Then there's the "Top Chef effect," where fans seek out chefs' restaurants, and dining scenes transform practically overnight. It's all driven by the fans and the community around the show. Who is your dream guest judge for ? My parents! They're the classic Midwest mom and dad. I'd be highly entertained by their commentary, though I'm not sure how helpful it would be for the chefs. My mom would be terrified, but it's fun to dream about. Top Chef airs Thursday nights on Bravo and is available to stream on Peacock. This interview has been edited for clarity and length. Best of GoldDerby The 25 best 'Survivor' villains of the past 25 years 'Survivor' winners list: All seasons 'The Voice' winners: All seasons Click here to read the full article.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
New ‘Freakier Friday' trailer, Mia Goth set for ‘Star Wars: Starfighter,' Samuel L. Jackson heads to Taylor Sheridan's ‘NOLA,' and the rest of today's top stories
Gold Derby's for June 6, 2025. Mia Goth to star in The MaXXXine actress has signed onto the Shawn Levy-directed movie, which already has Ryan Gosling on board. The news comes hot off of reporting that recent Oscar winner Mikey Madison turned down the project over pay. Starfighter is currently scheduled for a May 2027 release. More from GoldDerby 'Survivor 50' spoilers: Jeff Probst on the 'competitive, dramatic' first challenge and what the 24 players told him at the marooning 'Ballerina' targets $35 million opening in box-office clash with 'Lilo & Stitch' Patricia Arquette's 'Severance' character talks like that because 'she thinks that's what power sounds like' Samuel L. Jackson joins the Taylor Sheridan Cinematic Universe Deadline is reporting that the honorary Oscar winner has signed onto NOLA King, a spin-off of the Sylvester Stallone-starring Tulsa King. According to the trade, Jackson will appeared in episodes of Tulsa King's upcoming third season before spinning off down to the Big Easy. Dave Erickson from Mayor of Kingstown is set to write. drops new trailer Disney released a fresh look at its sequel reteaming Jamie Lee Curtis and Lindsay Lohan. The film, which hits theaters on Aug. 8, also stars Julia Butters, Sophia Hammons, and Manny Jacinto. Luc Besson's looks a lot like Francis Ford Coppola's The first trailer for a new Dracula adaptation starring Caleb Landry Jones and Christoph Waltz suggests that the Besson-directed adaptation is lifting heavily from 1992's Bram Stoker's Dracula. Jim Jarmusch's next movie set for Venice Mubi CEO Efe Cakarel told the audience at SXSW London that Father Mother Sister Brother, starring Cate Blanchett, Adam Driver, and Vicky Krieps will premiere at the Venice International Film Festival in August, according to Variety. The movie is apparently a triptych, telling three stories focusing on family relationships. American Music Awards numbers are in The 2025 edition of the award show, hosted by Jennifer Lopez, reached 10 million viewers across its original airing on CBS and three encores on other Paramount networks. The original broadcast alone drew 5.2 million viewers in Nielsen Live+7. Best of GoldDerby Stephen King movies: 14 greatest films ranked worst to best 'The Life of Chuck' cast reveal their favorite Stephen King works, including Mark Hamill's love of the 'terrifying' 'Pet Sematary' From 'Hot Rod' to 'Eastbound' to 'Gemstones,' Danny McBride breaks down his most righteous roles: 'It's been an absolute blast' Click here to read the full article.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Sofia Coppola's Daughter Romy Mars, 18, Waxes Poetic on the Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous in Luxe New Music Video
Romy Mars, the daughter of Sofia Coppola and Thomas Mars, released a music video for her song "A-Lister" The music video features her swimming in a pool, getting snapped by paparazzi and possibly even eloping with a famous actor Romy previously went viral when she was 16 for a TikTok video she filmedAs a member of the Coppola family, Romy Mars was born into movie royalty — meaning she knows full well the true meaning of 'A-lister.' Romy, the 18-year-old daughter of Sofia Coppola and her husband, Phoenix rocker Thomas Mars, released a new music video for her single 'A-Lister,' a pop song she co-wrote that features tongue-in-cheek commentary on the surface-level lifestyles of the rich and famous. 'I love this golden sunny West Coast/Sceney plastic world/I miss being a real girl, sure/But I'm not a real girl anymore,' she sings on the song. Romy, who was raised in New York City, also sings about meeting and dating an actor, posting pictures from a private jet and dyeing her hair until she's a 'blonde bore.' 'One day I'll be bored/With everything that I've got/Get out of fancy clothes/Right after they get the shot/Recreate scenes from Titanic on a flying bridge yacht/Just to feel something real,' she sings. In the music video, she shows off life in the lap of luxury, from swimming in a pool, getting snapped by paparazzi, getting styled by a team of three and possibly even eloping with a famous actor. Romy first launched her music career in May 2024 with the release of the singles 'Stuck Up' and 'From a Distance.' 'So proud of Romy's first 2 songs out today!' her Oscar-winning mom wrote on Instagram at the time. Romy — who has a 15-year-old sister, Cosima — previously went viral when she was 16 after she revealed in a TikTok video that she'd been grounded for trying to charter a helicopter from New York to Maryland on her dad's credit card to have dinner with a friend from camp. In the video, the singer also shared that she decided to film the TikTok — which showed her casually making a vodka pasta sauce — because she was "already grounded" and her parents' "biggest rule is I'm not allowed to have any public social media accounts." "Here's why," she explained while holding up a Grammy award with a sarcastic smile. "Because they don't want me to be a nepotism kid, but TikTok is not gonna make me famous, so it doesn't really matter.' In 2024, Romy had a small role in Megalopolis, directed by her grandfather, Francis Ford Coppola. Read the original article on People
