Amal Clooney's Off-the-Shoulder Dress Is Dripping in Pearls at the Tony Awards 2025
Amal Clooney looked ethereal in a dress dripping with pearls as she made an appearance at the 2025 Tony Awards on Sunday, June 8.
The human rights lawyer turned heads in the white bodycon dress, which was covered in strands of pearls.
Amal and her husband George Clooney packed on the PDA on the red carpet.Amal Clooney was her husband George Clooney's sartorial opposite as the couple stepped out at their very first Tony Awards on Sunday, June 8. In contrast to the Good Night, and Good Luck actor's structured black tux, the human rights lawyer looked ethereal as she posed in a romantic white dress made completely out of strings of pearls.
Amal's white off-the-shoulder dress glistened from every angle, thanks to the strands of pearls that were dripping from the fabric. The form-fitting dress hugged her body from the plunging neckline to the ankle-length hem. Her sculptural bodice was embellished with generous rows of horizontal pearls sitting along the white material and off her shoulders. As Amal posed on the Tonys red carpet (and packed on the PDA with George), she showed off a similar intricate pearl design on the back.
Considering her dress was basically a major jewelry statement piece by itself, the British activist kept her accessories simple with diamond stud earrings, a pair of white leather pointy-toed heels, and a pearlescent box clutch. Amal styled her caramel-highlighted brown hair in a glamorous side-parted style with Old Hollywood-coded waves. Playing up her pearl dress's iridescent hues, the star accentuated her features with shimmery champagne eyeshadow, glowing skin, and a peach lip.
It was Amal's first red carpet appearance with her husband since last September, when she joined George for The Albie Awards. She turned heads in a plunging black velvet Atelier Versace gown that fit the black tie dress code, thanks to its statuesque yet classic fit and flair silhouette. In contrast to Sunday night's more natural glam, Amal dialed up the drama for the red carpet in a matte red lip and a swipe of black liquid eyeliner. A pair of dangling diamond earrings and diamond cuffs added some major multiwatt shine to her ensemble.
Read the original article on InStyle
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
26 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Tony Awards: Every Best Play Winner Since 1947
Since 1947, the Tony Awards have recognized an array of remarkable shows with the coveted title of Best Play. From timeless classics like Tennessee Williams' A Streetcar Named Desire and Arthur Miller's Death of a Salesman to modern-day masters such as Alan Bennett's The History Boys and Michael Morpurgo's War Horse. Through their captivating narratives and spellbinding performances, the plays remind us why the Tonys have a knack for recognizing the timeless magic that leaves audiences longing for an encore. The most recent winner was Purpose, which won at the 2025 Tonys. More from Deadline Deadline's Tony Awards Live Blog 'Hamilton' Reunion Performance Rouses Tony Awards Crowd As Lin-Manuel Miranda Leads Intricate Medley Of Songs - Watch Sarah Snook Doesn't Know How Cate Blanchett Would Turn "Picture Of Dorian Gray" Into A Film, But Would Love To Help Her Try Scroll through the gallery to take a look back at all the Best Play winners. RELATED: Tony Awards: Every Best Musical Winner Since 1949 Best of Deadline Tony Awards: Every Best Musical Winner Since 1949 2025-26 Awards Season Calendar: Dates For Tonys, Emmys, Oscars & More 2025 TV Series Renewals: Photo Gallery
Yahoo
26 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Tony Awards: Every Best Musical Winner Since 1949
Since 1949, the Tony Awards have recognized an array of remarkable shows with the coveted title of Best Musical. Show-stopping classics from Cats, The Phantom of the Opera and Les Misérables to contemporary toe-tappers such as Rent, The Book of Mormon and Hamilton have won the Broadway honor over the years. Most recently, Maybe Happy Ending won the trophy at the 2024 Tony Awards. More from Deadline Deadline's Tony Awards Live Blog 'Hamilton' Reunion Performance Rouses Tony Awards Crowd As Lin-Manuel Miranda Leads Intricate Medley Of Songs - Watch Sarah Snook Doesn't Know How Cate Blanchett Would Turn "Picture Of Dorian Gray" Into A Film, But Would Love To Help Her Try Scroll through the gallery to take a look back at all the Best Musical winners. UPDATE: Tony Awards: Every Best Play Winner Since 1947 Best of Deadline Tony Awards: Every Best Play Winner Since 1947 2025-26 Awards Season Calendar: Dates For Tonys, Emmys, Oscars & More 2025 TV Series Renewals: Photo Gallery
Fox News
an hour ago
- Fox News
Passengers share 'weirdest' things seen on planes, including unusual foods, bare feet and barnyard animals
In the "r/delta" forum on Reddit, a user posted a provocative question recently. "What's the weirdest thing to happen to you on a plane?" the person asked — garnering some 2,000 reactions to date. The user opened up the discussion by sharing a photo of a flight passenger playing a wooden recorder while sitting in a window seat. "On landing/taxi, this fine gentleman pulled out his recorder and played 'Amazing Grace' for the other 100 or so people on the plane," the user wrote. "I'm quite happy he waited until the end of the flight." The user added that it was "by far the absolute weirdest thing I've seen inside an aircraft." Other Redditors took to the comments section to share the wildest actions they'd seen while traveling 30,000 feet high in the sky. "I got stuck in a middle seat years ago next to a young woman carrying an almost life-sized doll head with a full head of messy hair," one user wrote. "And no, she wasn't a hairdresser." Another user said, "I don't like it when people clip their toenails. I've seen it three times. Twice [in] a row across from me and another time in my same row." Commented another person, "A woman put her rooster in the overhead bin, but it got loose." Wrote one individual, "A woman across the aisle from me brought spaghetti and meatballs with her onto the plane, but she must have been in a rush because she was eating it out of one of those plastic thank-you bags." Another Redditor said there was an "old dude who kept asking me questions about my job even after I put my headphones on (multiple times) to work — couldn't take a hint and then said I was rude for not talking to him." Said yet another person, "My wife and I were sitting in 1C and 1D. The guy in 1B pulled out dental floss after the meal and started going at his mouth like he was giving himself a root canal. Full-on two-handed flossing right in his seat." A user wrote, "The weirdest I've seen was someone changing their baby's diaper on their seatback table. Yep, the entire plane smelled of dirty diaper for the rest of the flight." Another user described this: "Donald and Melania Trump impersonators [were in the] first row on a Southwest Flight. The impersonator knew that I had done a double take when I passed him by. I guess most [people] do." Gary Leff, a Texas-based travel industry expert and author of the blog "View From the Wing," told Fox News Digital that flight passengers need to be mindful of others. "Passengers have a zone of personal space on the plane that roughly corresponds to the area of their seat," said Leff. "Within that space, there are all [types] of behavior that might come under criticism (usually in the realm of personal hygiene and grooming), but it really comes down to the discretion of the individual," he added. "It really comes down to the discretion of the individual." Former flight attendant and Florida-based etiquette expert Jacqueline Whitmore told Fox News Digital about different ways in which passengers can practice proper etiquette on flights. Whitmore also noted that it's important to practice spatial awareness. "The seats may be getting smaller by the day, but that doesn't give you the right to spill over into someone else's space or put your head on another person's shoulder — unless, of course, you know that person well." As for passengers who opt to remove their shoes, Whitmore suggested putting on a pair of socks. "From an etiquette standpoint, it is rude to walk about barefooted in a public place as many germs can be transmitted from your feet," Whitmore told Fox News Digital. Leff noted that flying has become more affordable and democratized. "What that means is that all sorts of different people with different customs and expectations are now thrown together inside a metal tube," he said. "Air travel brings together disparate people in stressful times who act as though they're in private." "Then add in that people may be afraid to fly, or are traveling for emotionally stressful reasons, such as visiting family, leaving home (or escaping a bad home situation) or going to a funeral," he said. "Air travel brings together disparate people in stressful times who act as though they're in private." Leff said that he's seen people drinking too much, arguing with a spouse and traveling barefoot. "Humans are strange creatures, indeed," he added.
