The 5 best fashion moments of the 2026 Grammys Beyond dissent towards the American government, there were some great fashion moments

The 68th edition of the Grammy Awards, which took place last night in Los Angeles, was perhaps the most political one to date. Bad Bunny won the award for Album of the Year, becoming the first Spanish-language album to receive the honor. In his acceptance speech, he took the opportunity to voice his opposition to the anti-immigration policies promoted by Donald Trump and ICE. A condemnation that echoed throughout the night, with Billie Eilish, while accepting the award for Song of the Year, reiterating that “nobody is illegal on stolen land” before closing her speech with a simple and delicate “f*ck ICE”.

The issue of deportations, while not as overt as in the cases of Bad Bunny and Billie Eilish, also made its way onto the red carpet, with several artists (from Lady Gaga to Justin Bieber) wearing a pin bearing the slogan “ICE OUT”. Political statements, however, also left room during the ceremony for moments of playful irreverence, as is only fitting on one of the most anticipated nights in pop culture. In case you missed the highlights, here are the 5 best fashion moments from the 2026 Grammys.

Bad Bunny in Schiaparelli menswear

Beyond making history with his new album, Bad Bunny chose to attend one of the most important nights of his career wearing a custom-made Schiaparelli look designed by Daniel Roseberry. A rare occasion, considering the Haute Couture Maison is not usually inclined to experiment with menswear. The tux consisted of a velvet hourglass-shaped jacket featuring lace-up detailing on the back reminiscent of the brand’s SS23 corsets, paired with soft trousers that fell perfectly over the Puerto Rican star’s loafers.

Lady Gaga and the Alexander McQueen archive

Forgive the exaggeration, but last night Lady Gaga made fashion history. After winning two Grammys during the evening (and walking the red carpet in a custom look by Matières Fécales), Gaga chose to bring one of the most iconic collections in the entire fashion system onto the stage during her performance: Alexander McQueen’s FW09, also known as The Horn of Plenty. The look worn by the superstar featured a birdcage-shaped headpiece, a structured jacket in red and black plumage, and a pencil skirt, resulting in a look perfectly in sync with the aesthetic of Mayhem.

Harry Styles’ bar jacket

After being unveiled during the SS26 Dior Homme show, Jonathan Anderson’s bar jacket finally made its official debut last night, when Harry Styles presented the award for Album of the Year. And really, who else but Styles could step onto the stage wearing a cropped, sparkling grey jacket, a pair of jeans, and Tiffany-colored men’s ballet flats? Could this be a preview of the aesthetic of Kiss All The Time. Disco, Occasionally?

The Vivienne Westwood & PinkPantheress pairing

In recent years, only a handful of stars have truly managed to revive the Cool Britannia aesthetic, and PinkPantheress is undoubtedly one of them. The visual world of her latest EP, Fancy That, is a constant reference to British icons and codes, from tartan to the colors of the Union Jack. To celebrate her first two Grammy nominations, the artist chose to wear a 2012 archival look by Vivienne Westwood that directly references the pattern of the British flag.

Chappell Roan’s “free the nipple” moment

It would have been a decidedly more boring night without at least one openly provocative look. In this sense, Chappell Roan’s red carpet appearance was a true breath of fresh air, especially amid a long sequence of evening gowns that were flawless but predictable. The singer-songwriter turned to Mugler, wearing the iconic nipple dress from the Maison’s Couture SS98 collection in a burgundy version, completed with temporary tattoos across her torso created by her makeup artist Andrew Dahling.