Milan Fashion Week Fall/Winter 2026 has come and gone, featuring showstopping collections from brands such as Prada and Marni. But beyond the runway, celebrities and style influencers made statements at events hosted by brands on and off the fashion week calendar. Here are some of the best looks to come out of Milan Fashion Week beyond the catwalk.
Megan Thee Stallion at Amiri
Last November, California-based brand Amiri opened the doors to its first European flagship location in Italy, marking a significant turning point in the international expansion of the brand. On February 24, members of the industry and celebrities alike gathered for an in-store event to celebrate the opening.
Among attendees such as Didi Stone and Eva Apio, Megan Thee Stallion stunned in a floor-length chocolate brown crochet dress. The piece is from Amiri’s Spring/Summer 2026 collection, described by the brand as drawing from the “language and lore of hotel life,” featuring sleek floor-length gowns crafted in delicate open knit and crochet.
Floral designs paired with the open-knit structure of the dress created a sheer statement that required little jewelry, finished with a simple black sandal heel to pull the entire look together.
Eva Gutowski at Maison Margiela
DJ and fashion content creator Eva Gutowski made her mark at Milan Fashion Week, attending events for brands such as Boss and Armani Beauty. But an all-yellow ensemble worn for the Maison Margiela Fall/Winter show on February 25 was one of her standout looks.
The outfit featured a garment bag-inspired oversized daisy-yellow blouse paired with a monochrome pleated skirt, first seen during Maison Margiela’s Spring/Summer presentation in September. Worn with matching knee-length stockings and styled with a black leather clutch and futuristic shades, the look struck a balance between playful and bold while remaining effortlessly chic.
Olandria Carthen at Blumarine
It has been a busy year for Blumarine, presenting its Fall/Winter show on February 11 and preparing to open a new Milan boutique. While the runway featured an extensive guest list, an Instagram post shared by the brand had everyone talking about Olandria Carthen.
Dressed head to toe in black, Olandria sat front row in a flowing sheer button-down dress adorned with grommet detailing and layered over a delicate lace bra. A jet-black pixie cut, face and ear piercings, and dramatic eyeliner by Painted by Esther brought the gothic-inspired look together.
Layered rosary-inspired necklaces and knee-high pointed leather boots completed the outfit, perfectly channeling the moody tone of Blumarine’s newest collection, Dark Reflections.
Sierra Rena at Rowan Rose
Stylist and handbag designer Sierra Rena channeled her inner Cruella de Vil for the Rowan Rose Fall/Winter show presented in Milan on January 18.
The Paris-based brand debuted a co-ed presentation titled Mirage Rose, hosted inside a stunning church with a candlelit runway. Known for transforming traditional elegance into something both classic and daring, Rowan Rose’s aesthetic was perfectly embodied in Rena’s Dalmatian-print keyhole mini dress from the brand.
She styled the look effortlessly with gold hardware that matched the built-in belt clasp, sheer stockings, and a pair of Tom Ford ankle-strap heels. A slicked-back bun and sharp black nails completed the striking ensemble.
Coco Jones at Roberto Cavalli
Coco Jones stunned at Roberto Cavalli’s Fall/Winter show on February 26. The brand described the collection as “carnal, magnetic, and alluring,” words that easily extend to the shimmering gold dress worn by the singer and actress in the front row.
The pleated gown from Roberto Cavalli’s Spring/Summer 2026 collection featured a deep V neckline and metallic fabric that captured both light and movement beautifully. Styled with gold sandal pumps accented by a red jewel clasp, the look delivered classic Cavalli glamour with modern polish.
Countless standout looks emerged from attendees during Milan Fashion Week, but these five stars captured the spirit of their respective brands with undeniable style.
