As New York Fashion Week draws to a close on the calendar, Julia Fox remains the celebrity who fearlessly flaunts her unique style, regardless of the ongoing fashion extravaganza. Known for her bold fashion choices, she has already sported outfits made of watches and ventured out wearing pasties paired with super low-rise leggings this season. However, her appearance at the Wiederhoeft show in an all-white bridal-inspired ensemble may just be the most extravagant look she's showcased this week, if not ever.
Fox's outfit for the show was a full bridal ensemble, albeit not what one would typically envision for a walk down the real-life aisle. Instead of a sweeping gown, her hemline was strikingly short, adorned with bows and complemented by sky-high platform shoes and an intricately beaded corset. Completing the look was an exceptionally long veil with a bold ruffled hem that cascaded to the ground, replacing the traditional bridal bouquet with a small white bag. She added dramatic opera gloves and maintained her signature red hair parted down the middle.
In her unmistakable style, Fox emphasized that she owes her fashion freedom to the women who paved the way before her, enabling her to capture the attention of cameras and spark conversations.
“Women fought for their right to dress like this,” Fox stated to the Post. “The amount of negative feedback was astonishing. People expect women to conform and be modest, as if we're in ‘The Handmaid's Tale' or something.”
She also discussed her approach to planning her Fashion Week wardrobe, revealing that she aims to make a significant impact right from the start to create a memorable entrance.
“That was our opening look, marking the beginning of Fashion Week. I wanted to make a statement after a quiet summer. I wanted to come back strong and say, ‘I'm here.' I didn't expect the response to be so overwhelming,” Fox explained. “Often, when people get dressed, they think, ‘Will others like it?' I'm always thinking, ‘Do I like it?' I have to find it cool, and then I don't really care what others think.”