Subscribe
Hellobeautiful Featured Video
CLOSE
Rihanna and The Clara Lionel Foundation Host 2nd Annual Diamond Ball - Arrivals

Source: JB Lacroix / Getty

Draya dazzled on the red carpet at Rihanna’s Diamond Ball in the perfect festive outfit. She wore a chic black top and a full tutu skirt with a daring slit in the front. The swimwear designer finished her look with pointy black pumps, soft makeup and a single diamond bracelet.

Rihanna and The Clara Lionel Foundation Host 2nd Annual Diamond Ball - Arrivals

Source: JB Lacroix / Getty

Draya’s look is easy to recreate for holiday parties this year. A tutu skirt adds a glamorous touch to any look. Just take a cue from Draya and keep the rest of the look simple and complimentary. Get inspiration with these options we found online.

Look #1: Shoptiques skirt / Rochas pumps

Team a Betsey Johnson top with a Shoptiques skirt and Rochas pumps. Finish your look with a Kate Spade clutch, a BCBGMaxAzria ear cuff, a Kendra Scott ring, a Casetify phone case and Dior lipstick.

 

Look #2: Ted Baker skirt / Lulu’s pumps

Style a Free People tank with a Ted Baker skirt and Lulu’s pumps. Round out your look with Nasty Gal earrings, Burberry mascara, Topshop eyeshadow, NARS nail polish and an Aldo clutch.

 

Look #3: Nasty Gal skirt / River Island heels

Pair a River Island tank with a Nasty Gal skirt and an ASOS clutch. Bring the look together with River Island heels, Vince Camuto earrings, an ASOS cuff and Topshop eyeshadow.

 

 

 

-Jessica C. Andrews of Glamazonsblog.com. Follow me @DressUpWithJess

RELATED LINKS:

GET THE LOOK: Solange Sizzles In A Tuxedo Dress And Cage Pumps

GET THE LOOK: Ciara Owns The Red Carpet in a Dramatic High-Low Skirt

GET THE LOOK: Taraji P. Henson’s Polka Dot Dress and Red Pumps

For 2024’s iteration of MadameNoire and HelloBeautiful’s annual series Women to Know, we knew we wanted to celebrate the people who help make the joys of film and television possible. To create art is to create magic. This year, we spotlight Hollywood Executive’s changing the face of cinema.