Celebrity Style

Dua Lipa and Callum Turner Embrace Husband-And-Wife Style For an Opera Date Night

Published

on

Photo: Getty Images

Dua Lipa and her husband, Callum Turner, arrived hand in hand for a date night at the Metropolitan Opera in New York City on October 19. The couple attended the opening-night of Lincoln in the Bardo, with both opting for black outfits for the occasion. While Turner kept his look classic, Lipa brought a more detailed design to the evening.

The singer walked the red carpet alone in a black dress from Maximilian Davis’s Ferragamo Spring/Summer 2027 collection. The design started with a black bandeau held by slim straps before falling into sheer chiffon covered in round sequins. Some of the sequins reflected icy blue, while the dress continued into a long train behind her. It also had a thigh-high slit.

Photo: Getty Images

Lipa’s dress came with detachable sleeves. They followed the same design as the gown, with bands around her upper arms and at the cuffs. She paired the dress with black satin slides from Ferragamo and carried a matching satin bag. Her hair was tied back in a neat ponytail with a side part.

Turner kept his outfit simple beside his wife, wearing a black single-breasted suit over a white button-down shirt, paired with black Oxford shoes.

Photo: Getty Images

This marked Lipa’s latest opera outing. Last month, she attended the opening-night gala for La Traviatain Milan, Italy. At the Metropolitan Opera event, she spoke about what makes it special. “Opera really just touches on all our human emotions, you know, love and grief and loss and ambition and hope, all these things that make it so special.”

Photo: Getty Images

Lincoln in the Bardo is an opera adaptation of George Saunders’s 2017 novel of the same name, composed by Missy Mazzoli. The story follows a fictionalized Abraham Lincoln as he mourns the death of his young son, Willie. Other familiar faces at the event included Comedian Amy Poehler and Saturday Night Live star Bowen Yang.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

− three = six
Powered by MathCaptcha

Trending

Exit mobile version