Emma Chamberlain has got the internet talking again as she posed in a miniskirt and sheer top in her new photos. The influencer’s new look serves avant-garde elegance with a touch of gothic drama. Her stylist, Jared Ellner, took to Instagram on January 6 to share a few snaps featuring Chamberlain’s unique outfit for New Year’s Eve.
Emma Chamberlain pairs Ludovic de Saint Sernin miniskirt with cheeky sheer top
Emma Chamberlain sported a black sheer, high-neck top and a matching asymmetrical skirt from Ludovic de Saint Sernin. The top featured soft, ruffled layers that fell just below the bust, adding a light, airy contrast to the outfit. The skirt was also layered with a short, textured front and a longer, flowing back that added movement and edge.
Chamberlain further wore a black leather corset that cinched tightly at the waist. It accentuated her hourglass silhouette and lent a sharp, structured contrast to the otherwise fluid look. She completed the look with gold hoop earrings and Stuart Weitzman black pumps.
Her short platinum-blonde pixie cut hair was styled with soft, wispy bangs across the forehead. Meanwhile, her makeup leaned towards a moody aesthetic, featuring reddish-brown tones blended around the lids and under the eyes and a deep rosy-red shade on her lips.
Chamberlain also posted a few photos of herself in the same outfit on Instagram on January 5. The carousel featured many solo pictures, as well as some with her friends. One group picture showed the “Anything Goes” podcast host posing with Sabrina Carpenter and some other friends.
A video showed Chamberlain and Owen Thiele dancing along to a song, while a separate photo captured the influencer singing “Manchild” at a karaoke session. Carpenter took to the comments to playfully ask, “did he take these,” seemingly referring to a new romantic interest. Some other users joked about Chamberlain singing Carpenter’s song for karaoke, as one wrote, “Singing Sabrina karaoke in front of Sabrina is wild.”
Originally reported by Ankita Shaw on theFashionSpot.
