Hilary Duff is turning The Lucky Me Tour into a fashion showcase, and her latest look for her London show might be her boldest yet. The singer stepped onto the stage wearing a custom Lou de Betoly deconstructed micro minidress, with one side basically being a bodysuit with a train.
Hilary Duff wows in Lou de Betoly deconstructed micro minidress that is pretty much a bodysuit with train
Hilary Duff’s all-white outfit looked like a deconstructed micro minidress, with a barely-there bodysuit section on one side with a long, flowing train trailing behind her.
The dress featured delicate lace detailing and a fitted, lingerie-inspired bodice. Thin straps framed her shoulders, while gathered fabric created texture across the front. Meanwhile, the asymmetrical construction exposed plenty of leg and gave the dress a playful, stage-ready edge.
Duff paired the micro minidress with white knee-high boots. Her blonde hair fell in loose waves, while soft glam makeup completed the look. The monochromatic styling allowed the intricate dress to command attention.
Duff’s Lou de Betoly look followed several other memorable outfits from her London concert. In one moment, she wore a shimmering silver minidress with a dramatic fringe. The sparkling design moved with her as she performed and added plenty of disco-inspired energy.
She also switched into a silver metallic dress with intricate cutout details for another performance. Later, Duff went for a more relaxed combination featuring a pale blue cropped top, oversized cargo-style jeans, and a sheer white layer.
For another casual moment, she traded stage glamor for a graphic white T-shirt and loose blue jeans while holding a cocktail onstage.
Still, the white Lou de Betoly creation stood out among the night’s many looks. Its unconventional proportions gave the deconstructed micro minidress a distinctly theatrical feel, while the train added movement to her performance.
Duff continues to embrace playful fashion throughout The Lucky Me Tour, and her London wardrobe proves she has no plans to keep things predictable.