The Most Jaw-Dropping Grammy Fashion of 2025: Who Rocked the Red Carpet and Who Stole the Show?
The 67th Annual Grammy Awards weren’t just a celebration of music—they were a masterclass in red carpet fashion. From Jaden Smith’s daring “Black Castle Box” headpiece to Kanye’s wife’s controversial yet captivating nude-inspired gown, this year’s ceremony proved that the Grammys are as much about breaking fashion boundaries as they are about celebrating talent. Bold statements, architectural designs, and show-stopping outfits made the night unforgettable, setting the stage for what’s to come in 2025’s award season. As someone who’s styled icons like Justin Bieber and Katy Perry, I can tell you—when the stakes are high, the fashion risks pay off. Keep reading for the top 10 standout styles of the evening, and get ready for more jaw-dropping moments to come!
Inside NovaMen’s Explosive New Winter Drop: D Smoke and Kordell Beckham Bring Style and Soul to the Season
NovaMen’s Winter ‘24 campaign is a bold fusion of music and menswear, featuring Grammy-nominated rapper D Smoke and Love Island winner Kordell Beckham. Set in an intimate, after-hours blues bar, the campaign explores themes of friendship, authenticity, and style, offering a fresh take on winter essentials tailored for Gen Z and millennial men. From knitted vests to tailored jackets, each piece reflects NovaMen’s commitment to versatile, on-trend design that resonates with today’s fashion-forward audience. With a mix of muted tones and standout details, this collection speaks to those who appreciate style with substance.
YUNG WYLIN Talks New Album, Fashion Deal, and His Deep Love of Good Energy
When Yung Wylin discovered Afrobeats, he recognized that those artists were on the same frequency as he was. Having originated in West Africa (mainly in Nigeria and Ghana) and making its way to the U.K. and the U.S., Afrobeats is a feel-good genre emphasizing how it makes you move. Pioneers of Afrobeats like Burna Boy and Wizkid have paved the way for newer artists by influencing and collaborating with Western pop artists worldwide. When Yung Wylin first started writing ‘Good Energy’- he was using more of a Tupac-type beat, but he soon realized that it wasn’t suitable for his message. Afrobeats, on the other hand, was a perfect fit.
