Elle Fanning made a striking appearance in a Gucci gown paired with an ultimate baby blue fur wrap at the 14th Annual LACMA Art + Film Gala in Los Angeles on November 1. As the actor appeared posing for the camera, her outfit was widely considered as one of the most standout fashion moments of the evening. The annual fundraiser, hosted by Leonardo DiCaprio and LACMA trustee Eva Chow, brought together leading figures from art, film, and fashion.
Elle Fanning becomes the talk of the town in her baby blue Gucci look
According to Harper’s Bazaar, Elle Fanning drew widespread attention for her elegant appearance in a custom baby blue Gucci ensemble at the 14th Annual LACMA Art+ Film Gala in Los Angeles. Fanning arrived at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art’s iconic Urban Light installation, where she posed for photographs and interacted with attendees.
Her Gucci look featured a lace gown with sheer long sleeves and a flowing hemline that brushed the ground as she moved. Adding to the glamour, Fanning wore a matching floor-length fur wrap and a diamond necklace. She also had her hair styled in soft curls, which was then pulled into a neat updo.
As per a source, the actor semmed to have enjoyed the night, in what many called one of the highlights of the red carpet moments of the gala. Her outfit quickly drew admiration online, with fans calling it “gorgeous” and describing the wrap as so soft they “wanted to pet it.” Others praised her radiant look, saying Fanning “looked like a star” and even comparing her presence to “the real sky.”
Founded in 2011, the LACMA Art + Film Gala supports the museum’s initiatives to expand its film programming, including exhibitions, acquisitions, screenings, and educational projects. The event aims to bring together the worlds of art, film, and culture through community engagement. This year, the event saw the attendance of many A-listers, including Cindy Crawford and her daughter Kaia Gerber, Paris Hilton, Demi Moore, and many more.
Originally reported by Bikki Sharma on theFashionSpot.
