LAURA CRAIK:Celebrity Traitors hasn't even aired yet, but already its influence is being felt. And for once, it's not presenter Claudia Winkleman who is swaying style choices.
By LAURA CRAIK FASHION CRITIC
Updated: 00:53 BST, 30 September 2026
Celebrity Traitors hasn't even aired yet, but already its influence is being felt. And for once, it's not presenter Claudia Winkleman who is swaying style choices.
At the Christian Dior show in Paris yesterday, actress Anya Taylor-Joy, 30, wore a black pencil skirt, a flowing black lace blouse – and a hairstyle that was a dead ringer for Jerry Hall's.
The Texan supermodel, 70, is to appear in the hotly anticipated second series of Celebrity Traitors, which airs on BBC One tomorrow.
While Taylor-Joy's long, wavy blonde hair bore the closest resemblance to Hall's famous mane, the actress wasn't the only Dior guest going for a tong. Actress Jennifer Lawrence's undulating hair perfectly complemented her lace-trimmed, ice-blue satin dress and matching Dior handbag.
Singer Rihanna decided to style her curly hair into a casual updo. Also making waves was model and beauty entrepreneur Miranda Kerr, teaming her mermaid hair with a strapless sky-blue dress. Completing Dior's front row line-up was model Karlie Kloss, Catalan singer Rosalia as well as Call My Agent star Camille Cottin and model Alexa Chung.
Doubles: Anya Taylor-Joy at Dior yesterday and, Jerry Hall, at Saint Laurent
Singer Rihanna decided to style her curly hair into a casual updo
Actress Jennifer Lawrence's undulating hair perfectly complemented her lace-trimmed, ice-blue satin dress and matching Dior handbag
For spring/summer 2027, Dior's creative director, Northern Irish-born Jonathan Anderson, unveiled a romantic collection that showcased Dior's atelier.
Held at Le Bassin Octogonal, in Paris's famous Jardin des Tuileries, models walked down a catwalk built over a lake. Dry ice swirled, lending a mystical quality to a collection that already looked ethereal.
The show opened with a series of looks in bias-cut chiffon. Jackets that would traditionally have come in heavier fabrics looked gossamer-light, as did breezy chiffon skirts and scarves fluttering with delicate petals, in a palette of sugary hues such as candyfloss pink, mint green and sherbet lemon.
And while florals for spring might not be 'groundbreaking', Dior's fringed and fluted dresses might have you rethinking Miranda Priestly's famous statement from The Devil Wears Prada next season.