beyonce tour outfits

Every Look From Beyoncé’s Renaissance Tour, From Custom Catsuits to Disco-Inspired Couture

Beyoncé’s Renaissance tour began with a bang in Stockholm and it hasn't slowed down since. The highly-anticipated show has featured inventive set design, a decades-spanning setlist, and a plethora of standout style moments—from to archival pieces to custom looks and nearly everything in between. The star’s wardrobe has combined her signature style with the visual ethos of the album Renaissance ( think lots of sequins, silver, catsuits, and the occasional bee-inspired look). Beyoncé has also been wearing looks from brands specific to the city she’s performing in—for the UK leg of her tour she wore picks from the London-based Mary Katrantzou and Robert Wun while in Marseille, France she opted for a look by designer Simon Porte Jacquemus.

The singer has donned looks from both established brands—Valentino, Mugler, lots of Alexander McQueen, among others—as well as smaller labels like Anrealage and Brandon Blackwood. Balmain catsuits and mini dresses have been a constant throughout her tour wardrobe (in March, she partnered with creative director Olivier Rousteing to design a Renaissance couture line for the brand ) as well as imaginative pieces from Loewe. Beyoncé began the tour in Europe which has seen her in London, Paris, and other cities with the last being Warsaw, Poland on June 28th. She will then head to North America with her last date coming in New Orleans, Louisiana on September 27th. Needless to say, there will be countless more style moments to come—so, to make sure you don’t miss one look, keep checking back here as we keep track of everything Beyoncé has worn during the Renaissance world tour.

Beyoncé certainly made a splash for her final Renaissance show in Kansas City, Missouri. To open the concert, the star wore a custom Balenciaga gown, embroidered with over 8000 crystal rhinestones, and black opera gloves.

The star also brought out a black, latex version of a previous Ivy Park bodysuit and cropped jacket for her final show.

It’s fitting that perhaps the most memorable look from Beyoncé’s tour, a crystalized Loewe bodysuit, came in not one, not two, but three color ways.

At Beyoncé’s Houston show, Meghan Thee Stallion hit the stage to perform the “Savage” remix live for the first time. Naturally, then, the singer made sure to bring out a handful of major looks for such an occasion, including this dramatic black-and-white Balmain gown.

For another Houston ensemble, Beyoncé went with a black number by British maestro Gareth Pugh that was trimmed with reflective detailing.

Lingerie powerhouse Agent Provocateur designed this fringed, metallic piece for the singer’s Houston Renaissance stop.

American designer Rick Owens’ first custom look for Beyoncé’s tour came in the form of this plunging, sculptural bodysuit that she paired with silver cut-out boots and shield sunglasses.

The Carters have a song called “Boss,” but it was Beyoncé who looked in control wearing this full look from, yes, Boss. Silver was again the color of choice for the star—opting for slouchy boots, a form-fitting bodysuit, and cropped statement jacket.

Beyoncé donned her mermaid best while in Dallas, Texas with this custom Georges Hobeika couture look. The gown, which took over 300 hours to make, is embroidered with layers of Swarovski crystals and features a dramatic head veil.

This custom look from Milanese house Del Core featured pink garter boots and a sculptural bodysuit complete with statement shoulders. Plus, some very “Alien Superstar” sunglasses to match.

Despite saying her “Telfar bag imported,” it took Beyoncé until her tour’s Seattle stop to sport a look from the New York brand . The red, sequined cut-out bodysuit was certainly worth the wait, though (Blue Ivy also had a matching look from Telfar).

For her show in Seattle, Washington, Beyoncé donned lots of denim in the form of this Diesel bodysuit moment complete with a blue overcoat.

The star pulled out this crystallized, sheer Elie Saab couture look complete with a dramatic hood and feathered train.

This sequined Vera Wang bodysuit was taken to the next level with layers of blue chiffon that moved gracefully while the singer performed in Vancouver, Canada.

For her first Renaissance concert up North in Vancouver, Canada, Beyoncé pulled out a few new looks like this custom Ivy Park gear that featured intricate embroidery throughout. She added a matching top hat, overcoat, and silver above-the-knee boots to complete the ensemble.

Brazilian brand PatBO brought the sparkle (and fringe) with this eye-catching, hand-beaded number they designed for the singer’s Vancouver, Canada concert.

This is the second flame bodysuit that Roberto Cavalli has designed for the singer. This time, though, the look was even more fiery thanks to dozens of red and orange Swarovski crystals lining the piece.

Beyoncé made this barely-there lingerie look by Agent Provocateur stage-ready by adding fringed boots and a sparkly overcoat.

Like many a pop star, it’s no secret that Beyoncé loves a Mugler bodysuit. Here, the star wore a strappy silver version that she styled with metallic boots and shield sunglasses.

Beyoncé pulled out all types of looks for her Los Angeles show, which also happened to fall on her 42nd birthday. In one of many new looks during the night, she rocked this embroidered Givenchy bodysuit with a cropped black jacket and patent heels.

Beyoncé went big for her first Versace look during her Renaissance tour. She wore a skin-hugging mini dress and over-the knee boots designed in the Italian brand’s signature Medusa print.

The star opted for a lace Dolce & Gabbana look consisting of a corseted bodice and a dramatic off-the-shoulder train.

A vision in red, Beyoncé wore a ruched Balmain top that she paired with latex, cargo-style pants and opera-length gloves. To round out the look, she wore a Ruslan Baginskiy hat and Thierry Lasry sunglasses.

Pucci is known for their statement prints, so it’s no surprise this bodysuit was heavy on all sorts of colors. The look featured the Italian brand’s archival "Giardino” print as well as crystal embellishments and a sparkling body chain.

Loewe may have created the most memorable look from Beyoncé’s tour thus far with their “hands” bodysuit. For her Los Angeles show, the singer wore another anatomy-focused look from the Spanish brand, this one, in black and red.

This pink Gucci look consisted of pleated satin and a handful of pearl and crystal embellishments. The star added in velvet gloves, a wide-brimmed hat, and a pair of bedazzled binoculars for good measure.

For the opening portion of her Los Angeles show, Beyoncé donned this rose pink Tamara Ralph gown that featured ruching at the side and feathered sleeves.

While she may have been hidden underneath a sculptural headpiece, this ivory Danielle Frankel look certainly spoke for itself.

Australian designer Tamara Ralph created this velvet gown, complete with shimmering details at the bodice, for Beyoncé’s Los Angeles show. She paired the dramatic piece with a black top hat and Alaïa heels.

The singer looked in control with a custom A-Morir cane that she wore with a bedazzled bodysuit by Prada inspired by their spring/summer 2012 collection.

Instead of her usual over-the-knee stilettos, Beyoncé opted for a towering pair of Marc Jacobs “Kiki” boots. She also wore a custom iteration of a look from the American brand’s fall/winter 2023 collection that featured a glittering red scarf.

This custom Alexander McQeen number, which featured an embellished mini dress and sculptural headpiece, was inspired by the brand’s fall/winter 2013 couture collection.

Sarah Diouf, the designer behind African brand Tongoro, designed this black-and-white motif bodysuit, gloves, and boots for the singer’s Santa Clara, California show.

The star looked presidential in another Ralph Lauren look, this one, a tuxedo-style bodysuit that she paired with a feather boa, bedazzled cane, and black boots.

In an ensemble that would make her song “Telephone” proud, Beyoncé donned a custom bodysuit by Lou de Bètoly made from recycled phones, chargers, and crystals.

Yes, that is Beyoncé hidden under all of that silver fringe. During her Las Vegas show, she certainly made a statement in this silver Jacquemus look.

Even when hidden underneath a red top hat, Beyoncé looked Renaissance -ready in this silver mini dress by Ukrainian brand Frolov.

Beyoncé opted for another printed Marine Serre ensemble, this time, a silver bodysuit layered with a red cut-out dress.

Cult-favorite lingerie brand Agent Provocateur designed this metallic bodysuit, completed with cut-out detailing, for the singer’s Las Vegas show.

Leave it to Beyoncé to make newsboy caps look cool. Here, she paired the accessory with a latex and fishnet look from Dundas.

The star spiced things up with a sheer, crystalized bodysuit by Bronx and Banco that she wore with a white feather overcoat.

Beyoncé donned another Givenchy look during her Glendale, Arizona stop–this one a form-fitting suit dress complete with gold accents along the waist and arms.

British brand Gareth Pugh designed this sculptural metallic bodysuit for the singer, which she paired with over-the-knee boots and flashy opera gloves.

The star swapped out her Loewe “hands” bodysuit for an equally as flashy look from the Spanish brand in the form of a black long sleeve, high-low dress.

Beyoncé looked ravishing in red when she wore this Atelier Zuhra look composed of a glittering bodysuit and a statement-making, sculptural train.

This very “Alien Superstar” ensemble by Zigman featured a semi-sheer bodysuit, metallic knee-high boots, and antena-like wings that doubled as a train.

Georgian brand Situationist and Ukrainian label Yaspis came together to create this custom metallic look for Beyoncé’s Phoenix, Arizona show. The dress featured a criss-cross halter bodice and an asymmetrical draped skirt with a daring slit up to her waist. To finish things off, the star added in a pair of opera-length gloves and a crystal mesh bodysuit.

The superstar, who celebrates her birthday September 4, recently posted a request to her fans via Instagram. “Virgo season is upon us,” she wrote. “This tour has been such a joy and as we approach the last month, my birthday wish is to celebrate with you wearing your most fabulous silver fashions to the show 8.23 – 9.22.”

Beyoncé has long been a fan of Lebanese designer Nicolas Jebran, so it’s only fitting that he crafted one of her buzziest Renaissance World Tour ensembles yet. The custom yellow bodysuit, which took over 200 hour s to make, was paired with beaded opera gloves and knee-high boots. Of course, the star rounded things out with antenna-like shield glasses.

London-based Alessandra Rich designed this shimmering ensemble for Beyoncé’s St. Louis, Missouri stop. The look featured a semi-sheer crystal net bodysuit complete with patent detailing at the midsection and sleeves. Prior to showing off the form-fitting catsuit, she wore a vinyl trench coat and coordinating top hat.

Beyoncé celebrated the arrival of Virgo season with this custom Loewe look that she wore for her St. Louis, Missouri show. She paired the look, which consisted of a metallic sculptural top and black maxi skirt, with sparkly heels from The Attico. The singer also announced that she wants her fans to wear their “most fabulous silver fashions” for the remaining month of her Renaissance tour, which concludes on September 22nd. “We’ll surround ourselves in a shimmering human disco ball each night,” she said in a statement.

The singer previously wore a similar swirl motif mini dress from David Koma earlier on in her tour. This time, though, she paired the piece with an asymmetrical leather jacket, patent cowboy boots, and sleek silver sunglasses.

Beyoncé definitely brought the heat to Miami in this sparkling custom Gucci look. The Italian brand created a corseted bodysuit draped with strands of silver fabric for the singer, which she paired with over-the-knee fringe boots.

Though this custom Valdrin Sahiti bodysuit followed a similar silhouette to many of Beyoncé’s form-fitting looks, its dramatic tulle shoulders and flowing train certainly spiced things up a bit. The singer rounded out the look with a pair of cat eye sunglasses and PVC heels by Mach and Mach.

Unlike her Marni look which was heavy on mixed metals, this custom Missoni ensemble was pure silver. The Italian house designed a patterned form-fitting dress (complete with a leg-baring) slit that the singer unveiled during her Tampa, Florida show. She also wore a silver long sleeve top with built-in gloves underneath, Amina Muaddi heels, and custom Tiffany & Co. glasses.

Patchwork like never before. The singer donned this custom Marni look, composed of a cropped puffer jacket, bodysuit, and boots, for her Atlanta show. The silver and gold pieces were made of leather and fragmented crystals for some extra shine.

Rounding out a pair of Gaurav Gupta looks in Atlanta, Beyoncé chose this show-stopping hooded gown for her final show in the city. The sparkling number is from the brand’s fall/winter 2023 collection and featured a one-sleeve silhouette and a trio of cut-out details.

Beyoncé turned up the heat in this blue flame bodysuit by Roberto Cavalli. The brand’s creative director Fausto Puglisi created the trompe l’oeil ensemble with a slew of Swarovski crystals and even added in a dazzling cowboy hat and gloves to finish off the look.

Even Beyoncé got in on fashion’s sheer obsession with this statement-making Dolce & Gabbana look. She paired the bodysuit, which featured sprawling crystal embroidery, with a pair of fringe sunglasses.

If anyone can make a newsboy cap work, it’s certainly Beyoncé. She accessorized this fitted, embroidered bodysuit from Self-Portrait with a matching hat and strappy heels.

Alberta Ferretti has been a constant throughout Beyoncé’s Renaissance wardrobe. So, naturally, the singer chose a scarlet bodysuit, complete with a sculpted bodice and plenty of crystals, for her Atlanta show.

The star opted for another Gaurav Gupta look, this one, from the brand’s fall/winter 2023 collection. Like her previous ensemble from the brand, the green dress featured an array of smartly placed cut-outs and a thigh-high slit.

If this Carolina Herrera ensemble looks familiar, that’s because Beyoncé previously wore a red version earlier on in her tour. Like the last wear, this one was made complete with a dramatic headpiece and opera-style gloves. The star also tied in a pair of Alaïa cabaret sandals, a pari she’s taken a liking to throughout her time on the road.

The star chose a Barbie pink look from Lapointe during her show in Charlotte, North Carolina. The curve-hugging mini dress featured a one-side feather sleeve and a draped train at the side. Of course, she had to add in a pair of sequined knee-high boots and fringe sunglasses from A-Morir for good measure.

This Gaurav Gupta bodysuit may be Beyoncé’s most detailed one to date—the piece featured elaborate infinity draping that cascaded throughout the look. She then paired the top half with garter-inspired crystal leggings that transitioned into boots.

Beyoncé dazzled in this custom Ralph Lauren satin gown and feather shawl for her Washington, D.C. show (which drew heavyweight guests like Solange Knowles, the Obamas, and Kamala Harris).

Tinsel chic? Beyoncé’s latest custom Gucci look (a fringe bodysuit, sculptural hat, boots, and overcoat) turned heads for all the right reasons at her D.C. show.

Nina Ricci designer Harris Reed created this crystal and velvet bodysuit inspired by the brand’s archival couture gowns. Beyoncé accessorized the look with custom drop earrings and an Elsa Peretti diamond ring from Tiffany & Co.

Beyoncé went with this custom royal blue look from Off-White (she wore a similar red version earlier on in her tour) for her show in the nation’s capital.

Self-Portrait creative director Han Chong custom designed this glittering mesh bodysuit and matching skirt for the star’s Washington, D.C. show. The sequined piece featured a diamond cut-out at the midsection and dramatic feather cuffs.

For her Boston show, Beyoncé dazzled in this reflective silver ensemblefrom Peter Dundas’s namesake brand. The look featured a form-fitting mini dress, oversized trench coat, ankle boots, and a coordinating hat.

Beyoncé got in on the lingerie dressing fad with this sultry custom look from Spanish-born, Paris-based designer Arturo Obegero.

Israeli designer Alon Livné designed this sheer catsuit, complete with intricately placed cut-outs, and ruffled cape for the singer’s Boston show.

Beyoncé looked straight out of a sci-fi thriller in this custom Demobaza look which featured a color blocked bodysuit, harness, and white boots.

Jean Paul Gaultier is known for their trippy prints, so it’s no surprise then that the bending motif was the focal point of this custom bodysuit.

The debate is still out on whether this look should be classified as Barbie pink or Valentino pink. Regardless, Beyoncé nailed this custom look from the Italian brand. She paired the form-fitting bodysuit (which was layered under a cape) with knee-high boots and feathered shield sunglasses.

For her New York show, Beyoncé, fittingly, wore one of the city’s favorite designers. Her custom Marc Jacobs gown featured a dramatic slit, bending black and white stripes, and a slew of dazzling Swarovski crystals.

This Alexander McQueen may look familiar. The singer wore a similar version just a few stops ago in Minneapolis, Minnesota. This one, however, featured a slightly different color way in bronze and silver and was accented by a dramatic reflective cape.

The singer looked ethereal in this semi-sheer Georges Hobeika gown. The piece featured delicate embroidery throughout and a strappy neckline at the bodice. Her sheer headpiece was crafted with 3D embroidered flowers and her opera gloves were trimmed with train-like pieces of fabric.

Beyoncé donned another custom Ivy Park look for her New Jersey show. This one kept up the camouflage theme with another pair of slouchy knee-high boots. Instead of a form-fitting bodysuit like she’s worn in the past, her jersey-style long sleeve was decidedly more casual (yet still packed a punch with crystal embroidery). Blue Ivy had on a matching jersey, too.

Sparkles and (faux) fur took center stage in this Philosophy di Lorenzo Serafini look. Her long sleeve bodysuit was embellished with Swarovski crystals and layered perfectly beneath the apricot coat.

The singer packed on the sparkle in this Miu Miu look during her stop in East Rutherford, New Jersey. The tank and cut-off shorts were embroidered with rhinestones and crystals as were her fringed knee-high boots, naturally. She paired the set with a custom Tiffany & Co. silver peephole cowboy hat and HardWear drop earrings.

Louis Vuitton’s newly appointed creative director of menswear, Pharrell Williams, designed this glittering catsuit for Beyoncé’s Detroit, Michigan concert. The two have quite the history as long time friends and collaborators—Williams has produced songs for Beyoncé in the past and she recently attended his debut runway show for the French brand earlier this year. The custom bodysuit put a spin on the brand’s famed Damier check through glittering crystal embroidery. Williams also created custom ensembles for Blue Ivy and Beyoncé’s backup dancers.

Beyoncé looked like liquid gold in this hooded mesh gown from Ivy Park. The piece featured slight ruching at the waist and a dramatic side slit which showed off her daring footwear choice—a pair of Alaïa cabaret heels. The patent calfskin choice are from the brand’s spring/summer 2023 collection in which the heel is designed to mimick the shape of two legs.

This silver cut-out number may just be Beyoncé’s most disco-ready jumpsuit yet. Custom designed by Lanvin, the piece featured the brand’s signature gold hardware as well as ruching throughout. To round things out, Beyoncé accessorized the look with equally as flashy opera gloves and above-the-knee boots.

Beyoncé traded her tour wardrobe of silver and gold for some Tiffany blue while in Chicago, Illinois. The look was created in partnership with designer Giles Deacon and featured a sculptural bodice and sheer organza gloves. She paired the dress with, of course, a custom Tiffany & Co. Twister Collar Necklace.

Beyoncé’s Acne Studios ensemble may have nailed the Barbie pink look, but it certainly did not disappoint during her Minneapolis show. She paired her reflective mini shorts and bustier with an oversized jacket and sparkling thigh-high boots.

Beyoncé’s Renaissance wardrobe isn’t just limited to bodysuits—she’s also been incorporating dramatic ensembles like this custom Schiaparelli mini dress and shawl. The strapless piece featured white feathered detailing which she paired with simple Dolce & Gabbana heels.

Balmain has been a focal point of Beyoncé’s Renaissance wardrobe and things got taken up a notch during her stop in Minneapolis. The singer opted for a sculptural latex bodysuit that she accessorized with knee-high boots, shield sunglasses, and a brimmed top hat.

Beyoncé stunned in silver with this custom Marine Serre look. The star wore a fitted bodysuit, complete with the brand’s signature moon motif, as well as chain undergarments layered on top. She added in a brimmed hat and silver boots for good measure, too.

This custom Alexander McQueen bodysuit is a riff on a similar look from the brand’s fall/winter 2016 collection. The semi-sheer piece features sequin horse embroidery and a tulle base.

It’s no secret that Beyoncé has been all in on the bodysuit style throughout her tour. But this custom Diesel look for her Louisville, Kentucky show may just be one of her most unique styles thus far. The trompe l’oeil look featured a print mimicking denim and grey crystals throughout. And to round things out, the piece’s boots and gloves were connected to the main portion of the ensemble.

Pulling out the sequins in Louisville, Beyoncé dazzled in this custom mini dress by Raisa Vanessa. The dress took nearly six months to make and featured a plunging neckline and two slits on either side. The singer rounded out the look with glittering knee-high boots and goggle-style sunglasses.

Beyoncé donned this Dsquared2 bodysuit—complete with layers of dazzling embellishments and a plunging neckline—for the opening act of her Louisville concert.

Alexander McQueen was a staple throughout Beyoncé’s European performances, so it’s no surprise that she’s returned to the British brand when stateside. During her Nashville concert, the singer wore a custom bodysuit, gloves, and boots complete with crystal embroidery. She stopped it off with a UFO-shaped chapeau appropriate for an alien superstar. The outfit seemed to be a shorter version of a look she wore earlier on in the tour.

The singer opted for another dazzling custom look from David Koma. Unlike her previous printed mini dress from the British designer, this red number had plenty of sequins throughout as well as an asymmetrical train detail. She rounded things out with patent leather boots, a ruby belt, and pendant necklace.

The McQueen look wasn’t the only repurposed silhouette Beyoncé wore in Nashville. She opted for a pink Ivy Park jacket, halter top, and shorts that are, again, a shorter iteration of a similar bodysuit she previously wore in Europe. She also mixed in a pair of custom Tiffany & Co. sunglasses and Gedebe boots to make things even more Renaissance worthy.

Beyoncé certainly leaned into some drama (and disco) with this custom Valentino look in Philadelphia. The focal point was the seemingly never-ending sequined train that connected to the pouf bodice of the bodysuit. She paired the flashy piece with coordinating boots, and towards the end of the show, she flew above the crowd in this look while mounted on a horse.

The singer mixed in some more sequins in Philadelphia with this custom Givenchy mini dress. The piece featured intricately placed cut-outs as well as fringe throughout the dress. She rounded things out with strappy heels and sheer black opera gloves. She, of course, also had on diamonds from Tiffany & Co. in the form of a ring, drop earrings, and a tennis bracelet.

Beyoncé went with another camouflage look from her label Ivy Park, this one a two-piece set. The crop top had built in sleeve-gloves and the mini shorts also featured chaps-like detailing that extended into her boots.

Beyoncé has been wearing plenty of Tiffany & Co. jewelry throughout her tour, but she took it to another level for her first North American stop in Toronto, Canada. The singer donned a dazzling bespoke mini dress from the brand complete with layers of chains and stones. The mesh look of the piece was inspired by the designs of Elsa Peretti and took nearly 200 hours to make. Beyoncé paired the piece with custom Malone Souliers heels as well as vintage earrings and an anklet both from Tiffany & Co.

Also while in Toronto, the singer traded her layered mini dress for a dazzling custom Fendi gown. The piece is a riff on a similar look from the brand’s spring/summer 2021 couture collection and features a daring slit as well as crystal embroidery meant to imitate the appearance of honeycombs. She rounded out the look with another pair of clear heels and statement tassel earrings.

Leave it Beyoncé to make comouflage cool. During the Toronto stop of her tour, the singer wore a fully patterned ensemble from her brand Ivy Park. The look featured a cropped jacket, over-the-knee boots and a plunging bodysuit.

For the final stop of the European leg, Beyoncé went with a slew of sequined and silver ensembles while performing in Warsaw, Poland. This look, by Balmain’s Olivier Rousteing, featured a dramatic bodice that cascaded down her side as well as a daring slit at the skirt. The singer rounded out her look with velvet gloves and a pair of Manolo Blahnik heels.

While Beyoncé has had some pretty avant-garde outfits, this Richard Quinn number may be her most “Alien Superstar” yet. The look featured legging-style pants with large crystal embellishments as well as a peplum-inspired top finished with similar adornments. However, the focal point of the ensemble is certainly the UFO-like headpiece that obscured everything but the singer’s eyes.

Outfitting an entire crew and Beyoncé is certainly no small feat, but global brand Daily Paper seemed to be up for the task. During the "Opulence" section of her concert in Warsaw, Beyoncé donned an embellished black jumpsuit and reflective track jacket from the brand—which she paired with knee-high boots and one of her signature top hats. In addition to Beyoncé’s look, Daily Paper designed over 100 custom tracksuits for her crew and dancers, mostly in silver reflective nylon.

Just one night after sporting a similar hooded piece while in Paris, Beyoncé went with another veiled look, this time, for her concert in Hamburg, Germany. The ensemble is designed by Carolina Herrera creative director Wes Gordon and features a plunging bodysuit, sheer red tights, and a silk hood that connects at the head and arms. Of course, the singer also had on her signature opera gloves and glitzy earrings to round out the look.

Again in Hamburg, the singer chose a look from Ivy Park—one of a wider selection of pieces from an upcoming collection between her brand and Adidas. Naturally, backup dancer’s leotards matched her ruched mini dress and knee-high boots.

Ferragamo’s creative director Maximillian Davis designed this red glittering gown for the singer’s show in Amsterdam. In honor of Juneteenth, Davis was one of several Black designers that Beyoncé wore throughout the show.

This robo-couture custom Balmain look featured silver-plated detailing that paneled the singer’s bodysuit. She paired the piece, which drifted into gloves, with a pair of knee-high boots.

“In the industry where we have to all fight, I want to thank [Beyoncé’s] support last night [to] all the Black designers that had created their own space in this tough industry,” Balmain designer Olivier Rousteing said . “This was the celebration.”

This is the second all-red Off-White look worn by Beyoncé during her tour. Her second version, however, featured a shortened silhouette and an accompanying top hat that was designed by the brand’s art and image director Ibrahim Kamara.

For her second Balmain look in Amsterdam, Beyoncé went with another iteration of the bee-inspired catsuits we’ve seen repeatedly on her tour thus far. This time, she paired the ensemble with a coordinating top hat rather than her infamous insect-like antena.

New York designer LaQuan Smith crafted this silver, shattered glass bodysuit for the singer’s Amsterdam stop. She paired the plunging piece with an equally as disco-worthy cape and heels.

London-based brand Feben outfitted Beyoncé in a color-blocked catsuit. “Thank you for inviting me into your world,” the designer wrote on Instagram . “What an incredible moment to be a part of, and a pivotal one for myself, and my inner child. It means the world to be supported and seen as a Black female designer in the industry.”

This deep silver mini dress was the second look from Ferragamo the singer wore in Amsterdam. The look featured ruched detailing that drifted into a train and above-knee boots.

While Beyoncé has, seemingly, unlimited access to a never-ending roster of designers, she went with her own label Ivy Park for this pink look in Amsterdam—and rightly so. Designed by the star herself, the piece featured daring slits, opera-style gloves, and a halter neckline.

“I started designing this collection over a year ago,” she said on Instagram . “I was so engulfed in all things Renaissance and was inspired by Studio 54, Bob Mackie, and the disco era.”

In Amsterdam, the singer went with a custom Gucci corseted leotard. The glitzy piece featured sheer detailing and draped crystal fringe that fell across the bodice area.

Naturally, Dutch designer Iris van Herpen was a standout of Beyoncé’s wardrobe for her first night in Amsterdam. The custom look, which took over 700 hours to make, featured a flowing train paired with a sculptural mini dress.

Yes, you can always count on Beyoncé to wear a form-fitting catsuit. But this one by Lebanese designer had a handful of eye-catching details. The bodice was composed of various strands of rhinestones and crystals and the sheer portion wrapped entirely around her body (even down to her boots).

French designer Simon Porte Jacquemus is from Marseille, France so it’s fitting that he outfitted the singer for her tour stop there. Jacquemus, who attended the concert, designed a form-ftting mini dress, boots, and gloves that featured disco ball-esque paillettes.

“[Beyoncé] is the first singer I saw live in Marseille 15 years ago,” he wrote on Instagram . “I’m so happy and proud. What a night in Provence, means a lot.”

This custom gown by Alebrta Ferretti has an embroidered leotard and a gold draped train that cascades down the singer’s side. Beyoncé wore the eye-catching piece with matching knee-high boots and black opera gloves (which have been a running theme in many of her looks throughout the tour thus far).

Beyoncé went with a sparkling, disco-inspired Stella McCartney dress and stirrup leggings for her concert in Barcelona, Spain. The custom look was made of environmentally friendly materials such as silver lead-free crystals.

“It is a life moment to dress someone as iconic and inspiring as Beyoncé—a visionary pioneer, disruptor, and artist who has worked tirelessly to make the world a better place,” the British designer said. A pair of clear Amina Muaddi heels rounded out the ensemble.

The star wore a custom Fendi leather intarsia catsuit for her show in the Spanish city. It was paired with over-the-knee boots, matching gloves, and an upcycled fur cape inspired by illustrations by Antonio Lopez as seen in Fendi’s spring 2022 collection.

For her fifth and final show in London, Beyoncé wore a custom Mary Katrantzou surrealist mini dress with black and gold detailing. The look, meant to resemble a perfume bottle, also featured a custom Stephen Jones bottle top headpiece, latex boots, and gloves.

The 41-year-old singer opted for a dramatic “Black Blossom” Robert Wun look. The form-fitting ensemble featured a plunging blazer accented by ruffled sleeves and asymmetrical pleated detailing.

Beyoncé again went with another British label for her third London show, this time a custom Andreas Kronthaler for Vivienne Westwood look. The mini latex dress features corset-style detailing and sheer spiral sleeves.

Beyoncé wore a custom royal blue Roksanda number for her London show. The piece is a riff of a similar dress from the brand’s fall/winter 2023 collection.

Alexander McQueen has been a staple of Beyoncé’s Renaissance wardrobe thus far. Here, she wore a custom deep red embroidered dress with coordinating boots and opera gloves—an iteration of a similar look from their fall/winter 2023 collection.

The signature silver paillettes of Paco Rabanne fit perfectly into the visual aesthetic of Renaissance, so its no surprise the star opted for a piece from the brand. She wore a glitzy custom gown for her show in Paris.

The 41-year-old looked ethereal in a custom light blue gown by New York brand Brandon Blackwood. She paired the off-the-shoulder number with coordinating opera gloves and silver jewels.

Beyoncé chose a statement-making Off-White look for her London show. The red bodysuit features a bustier-style top and 40,000 red hotfix crystals throughout.

Ditching the catsuits that fill the latter half of her concert, Beyoncé has chosen a series of stunning gowns for the opening segment of her show. Here, she wore a white Valentino dress complete with a train and coordinating opera gloves.

The singer was worn several looks from London-based brand David Koma over the course of her tour—one of them being this asymmetrical mini dress that features glittering fringe and wide shoulders.

The star has worn a silver two piece set from Loewe for several of her tour stops. On top of the long sleeve, she layered a molded breastplate and rounded out the look will silver boots.

This custom Dolce & Gabbana bodysuit is one of many bee-themed looks that Beyoncé has worn (there’s a reason she’s referred to as the Queen B after all). The piece features black and yellow embroidery as well as coordinating opera gloves.

Beyoncé continued her longstanding relationship with Balmain’s Olivier Rousteing—here, she wore an silver asymmetrical mini dress, thigh high boots, and wraparound sunglasses.

Beyoncé kept the bee theme rolling at the opening night of her tour in Stockholm. She wore a custom Mugler catsuit complete with towering antennas and bug-like sunglasses.

This custom look from Alexander McQueen features bugle bead and crystal anatomical embroidery. Beyoncé wore the piece during the opening night in Stockholm.

This trompe l’oeil Loewe catsuit has become a fan favorite throughout the star’s tour. The piece was custom made by the brand’s creative director Jonathan Anderson and is a play on a similar dress that recently went down the runway.

Beyoncé has worn this silver cutout bodysuit from French brand Courrèges several times thus far.

Beyoncé and her dancers wore colorful David Koma looks for opening night. The ruched dress, which she wore with a reflective jacket, is inspired by the brand’s Spring/Summer 2023 collection.

Beyoncé wore another custom Balmain look, a catsuit complete with the brand’s signature silver embroidery.

Beyoncé donned a color changing robe by Japanese brand Anrealage in what was one of the more experimental looks of the tour. The piece changed colors when exposed to UV lights and revealed a stained glass-like pattern.

This article was originally published on May 31, 2023

Inside Beyoncé's 'Renaissance' world tour wardrobe – all her custom-made looks

As the tour wraps after 57 shows, we chart her unmissable tour wardrobe

And it's over. After 57 shows around the world, Beyoncé's much-celebrated Renaissance tour finally wrapped at the Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City, Missouri, on 1 October. And, of course, throughout the course of its run, the impressive three-hour set featured an ever-rotating wardrobe of high-octane, custom-made looks.

The tour started in Stockholm on 10 May, before heading through Europe and then across Canada and the United States. The disco-themed show embodied everything from female empowerment to Black pride and, to match the high-energy album, Beyoncé performed in a series of glittering catsuits and striking metallic corsets by a string of luxury brands and designers like Alexander McQueen, Loewe, Gucci, Fendi and David Koma.

"For us, the designers, it is not just an amazing exposure but a wonderful cultural moment to be a part of," Koma told us, adding that Beyoncé herself is "exceptionally involved in all the details". The designer has worked with the singer – who he refers to as "a true artist and superwoman" – and her team on multiple occasions, so he said collaborating again felt "natural".

"A global tour like this is an incredible, culture-defining event," he said. "Having seen some of the videos from this tour – you just know it’s a once-in-a-lifetime magical performance that every attendee will remember forever... Considering the creativity that goes into putting on a show like that, it makes sense to work with designers for special couture and custom looks."

Fellow designer Iris van Herpen also expressed that creating for Beyoncé was a "huge honour". After crafting a beautiful silver gown (which took 12 people and 700 hours to make), the designer said: "In her epic Renaissance tour, Beyoncé embodies feminine empowerment. She symbolises that confidence radiates from within and that beauty thrives in diversity. Her style is a kaleidoscope of elegance that inspired me and my team in every stitch, every bead and every petal."

There's good news for those who weren't able to catch the tour in person, or who want to relive the magic from the night; Beyoncé has confirmed that a concert film is coming soon, featuring her personal highlights from the show, unseen backstage footage and an insight into the rehearsal process.

In the meantime, look back at Beyoncé's unmissable custom Renaissance tour wardrobe, here.

On the final night of her mammoth world tour, in Kansas City, Beyoncé took to the stage in a custom-made Balenciaga couture gown. The bustier dress featured more than 8,000 embroidered crystal rhinestones and was paired with black jersey opera gloves.

On the Houston leg of her tour, Beyoncé debuted this polka-dot Balmain dress, which was custom-designed for her by creative director Olivier Rousteing. She matched the pearl straps with a layered pearl collar necklace and added a pair of white opera gloves.

The patterned dress featured a thigh-high slit and oversized rose accent at the hip, and was designed as a preview of the brand's forthcoming spring/summer 2024 collection.

Agent Provocateur

In Dallas, the performer wore this tasselled Agent Provocateur outfit. The one-of-a-kind kind custom corseted suit consisted of a metal plated, boned body, covered with Swarovski crystals

Beyoncé went sporty in Telfar to perform in Seattle. She stepped out on stage in a red zip-up bodysuit, with matching arm warmers, chaps, a cap and sunglasses. Her back-up dancers also co-ordinated with her look, wearing Telfar ensembles with white over-the-knee boots.

Beyoncé added to her statement tour wardrobe in a custom denim look by Diesel, which she wore with Dolce & Gabbana sunglasses, to perform in Vancouver.

Beyoncé added to the drama of her Renaissance world tour in a beautiful purple Vera Wang gown with a matching hood and gloves. She finished off her ensemble with a pair of Saint Laurent pumps.

Beyoncé turned to her own label, Ivy Park, during the Vancouver leg of her tour. The singer wore a patterned bodysuit with a matching oversized hat, floating cape and over-the-knee black boots. She accessorised with Tiffany & Co sunglasses.

Beyoncé matched her shimmering Renaissance horse in a custom PatBO hand-beaded bodysuit with crystal fringe detailing, for her performance onstage in Vancouver. Shimmer and sequins have been a constant theme throughout her tour, to match her disco-themed album.

Beyoncé chose a custom Swarovski crystal Agent Provocateur catsuit to perform on her birthday in Inglewood, California. The singer also wore a sparkling veil and party hat to mark the special occasion.

Tamara Ralph

Beyoncé wore a beautifully designed Tamara Ralph couture gown, for her performance in Los Angeles. The star looked breathtaking in a pale pink off-the-shoulder gown, which featured Ralph's signature rosettes and ostrich feather sleeves. The gown took the house's artisans 450 hours to handcraft; it was originally shown exclusively this summer in Paris during Haute Couture Fashion Week.

On the same night, the global star relied on Tamara Ralph for another show-stopping outfit. In stark contrast to her previous delicate pink gown, Beyoncé wore a black velvet dress with gold crystal rose detail. She added to the drama of her ensemble with a matching cut-out hat and opera gloves. The look took more than 550 hours to make by Tamara Ralph's artisans.

Alexander McQueen

Beyoncé had fun with her tour wardrobe as she moved to San Fransisco – she turned to Alexander McQueen for a custom-made crystal and sequinned corset, complete with thigh-high black boots, black sunglasses and a mesh headpiece.

Beyoncé chose a show-stopping custom look from Mulger by Casey Cadwallader, to take her Renaissance world tour to Inglewood in California. The singer wore a chrome cage jacket, over a matching bodysuit with silver boots.

As the Renaissance tour rolled round to Los Angeles, the singer took to the stage in this fuchsia corseted Gucci dress in pleated pink satin, with built-in bodysuit, embroidered with crystal and pearl embellishment.

The singer added this colourful Pucci look to her tour wardrobe, designed by Camille Miceli, featuring the brand's famed 'Giardino' archival print. The outfit was finished with a matching cap and statement body chain.

For another of her Los Angeles shows, Beyoncé debuted this custom-made Loewe bodysuit in technical printed satin jersey with all-over appliqué crystals.

The bodysuit featured a 3D-printed balloon bra in red chrome finish.

Marc Jacobs

The singer looked to Marc Jacobs for one of her San Francisco outfit changes, wearing this black sequin corset dress with a red neck scarf and Swarovski crystal platform boots.

Marine Serre

Beyoncé and her dancers wore Marine Serre bodysuits for the performance in Las Vegas. The silver suit featured the brand's recognisable moon print, and had a dramatic red overlay.

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Every single beyoncé renaissance world tour costume and outfit, ranked.

By Jessica Bennett

Jessica Bennett

News Editor

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It should cost a billion to look this good, and judging by every stunning look worn by Beyoncé on her worldwide Renaissance Tour , it just might have.

The stylish stunner turned heads all Summer ’23 with her immaculate stage show, impressing audiences with grande production, powerful vocals, and a wardrobe made to dazzle beneath disco lights. Representing for both fashion ‘s biggest names and lesser-known artisans, to call the collection impressive would be an understatement. Bey and her fellow performers donned over 140 looks as she journeyed from Sweden (where she debuted the unforgettable LOEWE bodysuit) to Kansas City, where she wrapped up the tour this weekend ahead of announcing a new film based on the historic trek.

Thanks to the hard work of stylists Shiona Turini, Julia Sarr-Jamois, Karen Langley and KJ Moody, Beyoncé was able to showcase a new level of style that felt both fresh and familiar, citing classic looks from music videos and past performances, all while requiring the absolute best from fashion houses like Jimmy Choo , Fendi, Versace, Marc Jacobs, Pucci, Gucci, and more. Bey was also certain to highlight Black designers , including Feben, Maximilian Davis for Ferragamo, Olivier Rousteing for Balmain, Ibrahim Kamara for Off-White, LaQuan Smith and her own Ivy Park creations.

Every look surely involved high attention to detail to execute, making it almost impossible to analyze and rank so many amazing ‘fits. Still, we did exactly that, ranking these custom masterpieces from good-to-absolutely breathtaking.

Check out VIBE ‘s ranking of every single costume Beyoncé wore during her Renaissance World Tour below.

147. Marine Serre

146. Ferragamo by Maximilian Davis

144. Ivy Park

143. TELFAR

142. ELIE SAAB

141. Stella McCartney

140. Ivy Park

139. David Koma

138. Ivy Park

137. Marc Jacobs

136. Alexander McQueen

134. Diesel

132. Balmain

131. Robert Wun

130. Tiffany & Co

129. David Koma

128. Courrèges

126. Off-White

125. Demobaza

124. Off-White

123. Alexander McQueen

122. Balmain

121. Tiffany & Co

120. Danielle Frankel

119. Givenchy

118. Balmain

117. Balmain

115. Iris van Herpen

114. Coperni by Sebastien Meyer & Arnaud Vaillant

113. Dsquared2

112. Marine Serre

111. Schiaparelli

110. Roksanda Ilinčić

109. Philosophy di Lorenzo Serafini

108. Valentino

107. Acne Studios

106. Miu Miu

105. Self-Portrait

104. Alexander McQueen

103. Raisa Vanessa

102. Diesel

101. Lanvin

100. Tiffany & Co

99. Louis Vuitton

98. Alexander McQueen

96. Richard Quinn

95. Georges Hobeika

94. Alon Livné

93. Ralph Lauren

91. Nina Ricci

90. Rabanne

89. Tiffany & Co.

86. Alberta Ferretti

85. Carolina Herrera

84. Lapointe

83. BRANDON BLACKWOOD

82. Gaurav Gupta

81. Ferragamo

80. Givenchy

79. David Koma

78. Rabanne

77. Self-Portrait

76. Dolce & Gabbana

75. David Koma

74. Gaurav Gupta

73. Missoni

71. Del Core

70. Daily Paper

69. Alexander McQueen

68. Ivy Park

67. Ralph Lauren

66. Tiffany & Co

64. Georges Hobeika

63. LaQuan Smith (Jumpsuit) and Balmain (Coat)

62. JACQUEMUS

60. Balmain

59. Ivy Park

58. Agent Provocateur

57. Vivienne Westwood

56. Alessandra Rich

54. Dolce & Gabbana

53. Ivy Park

52. Bronx and Banco

50. Nicolas Jebran

48. Lou de Bètoly

47. Alberta Ferretti

46. Balmain

45. Carolina Herrera

44. Roberto Cavalli

43. Tamara Ralph

42. Situationist x Yaspis

41. Balmain

40. GIVENCHY

39. Ivy Park and Alaïa

37. VERSACE

36. RICK OWENS

35. VERA WANG

34. Tamara Ralph

33. Mary Katrantzou

31. VALDRIN SAHITI

29. Gareth Pugh

26. Del Core

25. Balmain

24. JACQUEMUS

23. Ivy Park

22. Jean Paul Gaultier

21. Gareth Pugh

20. Gaurav Gupta

19. Olivier Rousteing For Balmain

18. Anrealage

17. ELIE SAAB

15. Sarah Shotton for Agent Provocateur

14. ATELIER ZUHRA

13. Valentino

12. Agent Provocateur

11. Sarah Diouf For Tongoro

10. Alexander McQueen

9. GEORGES HOBEIKA

8. Custom IVY TOPIA by adidas x Ivy Park

7. Arturo Obegero

6. Balenciaga

5. Marc Jacobs

4. Dolce & Gabbana

3. Roberto Cavalli

2. Emilio Pucci

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Beyoncé's Renaissance World Tour: All the outfits from her shows

24 May 2023, 12:00

Beyonce has taken to the stage for her first headline concert since 2018

Here's all the jaw-dropping looks Beyoncé wears on the Renaissance World Tour.

Every single time that Queen Bey graces the stage, we are enthralled by her stunning outfits and her performances for the Renaissance World Tour .

From her incredible setlist to the dance-inspired stage design, we are mesmerised by quite literally every aspect of Beyonce's show-stopping performance.

She has been styled by the legendary Shinona Turini, who has curated the most dazzling wardrobe full of jaw-dropping looks.

One part of the tour is the sheer amount of costume changes that Bey does - a whopping 9 in total!

Beyoncé expected to earn BILLIONS from Renaissance World Tour

Alexander mcqueen bodysuit.

Bey started her tour as a vision in a black metallic bodysuit designed by Alexander McQueen from their 2023 collection.

The brand posted on their Instagram about the look and described the dazzling look as a "silver bugle bead and crystal anatomical embroidery."

10 10 10's all across the board from us!

Custom David Koma

Beyoncé wowed us with this colourful David Koma look - featuring thigh-high boots with an iridescent shine.

It is straight from the Spring 2023 runway, with the singer accessorising the look with circular earrings.

Custom Loewe Bodysuit

Bey - this is a slay!

The singer wore a dazzling Loewe bodysuit, inspired bu the iconic glove-print dress from the Fall 2022 rtw collection.

She teamed the look with matching black gloves as she sung a whopping 40(!) songs throughout the evening.

Custom Courréges

Valentino Ballgown

Beyoncé looks radiant in this Valentino ivory silk gown from Valentino, complete with crystal rhinestones and a side split.

. @Beyonce , on stage in Valentino During the performance for her Renaissance World Tour, Beyoncé opted for an ivory silk gown with all over crystal rhinestones and side slit, designed especially for her by #PierpaoloPiccioli and styled by Shiona Turini #RenaissanceWorldTour pic.twitter.com/zdj7ZPVT9X — Valentino (@MaisonValentino) May 15, 2023

Custom Mugler #1

Beyonce went full robotic couture in this custom Mugler costume.

It was inspired by the robot suit from their Fall 1995 collection - deemed extremely influential in the world of fashion design.

custom mugler by casey cadwallader, referencing one of manfred’s most iconic creations of all time, the ‘robot suit’ from thierry mugler fall 1995 pic.twitter.com/DhI6kxTYYu — ❦ (@saintdoII) May 11, 2023

Custom Mugler #2

Bee realness for Queen Bey!

Beyonce performed 'America Has A Problem' in this custom Mugler getup.

second custom mugler by casey cadwallader, referencing another one of manfred’s collections, thierry mugler spring 1997 ‘les insectes’ haute couture pic.twitter.com/BVJs5bdVTB — ❦ (@saintdoII) May 11, 2023

Custom Coperni

Beyoncé levitated from the stage in this Coperni silver look.

She matched the iridescent and sparkling horse, and teamed the look with matching gloves and looked every inch the spectacle in the gleaming bodysuit.

Custom Balmain

Beyonce then took us into a pearl fantasy with this custom Balmain getup, which was inspired by Balmain Fall 2023.

She paired the bodysuit with a hat and sunglasses on opening night.

custom balmain designed by olivier rousteing inspired by the pearl detailed look #43 from balmain fall 2023 rtw pic.twitter.com/yUstL0R6II — ❦ (@saintdoII) May 11, 2023

A jaw-dropping tiffany-blue ballgown

Beyoncé has another outfit to add to the collection of jaw-dropping looks, and this time it is a mesmerising blue dress.

The cut of the dress was an off the shoulder style, with the waist cinched in to one side.

She paired the look with blue satin gloves and accessorised with a glimmering diamanté choker.

Beyoncé looks so good in blue #RENAISSANCEWorldTour pic.twitter.com/Dfg18xfHCg — RENAISSANCE Updates🪩 (@B7Album) May 24, 2023

Custom Loewe

Bey wore her second custom Loewe look in the form of a metallic breastplate with sparkling wide leg trousers.

She performed 'Run The World (Girls)' in this look, accompanied by her iconic shrugging dance moves.

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Beyoncé’s ‘Renaissance’ World Tour Is a Full Fashion Parade

‘it should cost a billion to look this good'.

Beyoncé  kicked off her highly anticipated  Renaissance  World Tour in Stockholm , Sweden in early May and has since touched down in Brussels , Paris and London.

Belting out fan-favorite hits and new chart-topping tracks, the  record-breaking Grammy winner has been decked out in the most surrealist and club-ready fashions from the industry’s top designers , courtesy of stylist Shiona Turini.

The 2023   Renaissance   World Tour marks Beyoncé’s first tour since her 2018  On the Run II  Tour alongside Jay-Z , which celebrated their collaborative record  Everything Is Love . Before this, her last solo headlining tour was the  Formation  World Tour, which took place in 2016 with music from her beloved album  Lemonade . Next, Beyoncé will keep traveling across Europe, Canada and North America, before concluding the tour on September 27 at Caesars Superdome in New Orleans.

Don’t miss any of her on-stage looks by catching up on her most eye-catching styles, below.

Beyoncé adorned a custom Ivy Park look during her Hamburg, Germany show, giving fans a peek at the upcoming collection, in a light brown shimmering long-sleeve minidress with a wrap skirt and matching “IVY”-printed thigh-high boots.

Carolina Herrera

Beyoncé was red hot in a crimson custom Carolina Herrera stretch crepe minidress with an ultra-plunging neckline by creative director Wes Gordon, teamed with a matching silk taffeta hood, red gloves, red stockings, red Jimmy Choo pumps and custom Tiffany & Co. diamond earrings that spelled out “Renaissance,” all styled by Julia Sarr-Jamois .

Iris van Herpen

The superstar appeared in a custom Haute Couture “Heliosphere” gown by Dutch designer Iris van Herpen , crafted from 980 falcate shapes and 3D constructed by casting silver-marbled silicone into mirrored laser-cut outlines. With a halo-shaped neckline, the minidress featured long sleeves and an iridescent flowing glass-organza cape.

“It has been a huge honor to design and create the custom ‘Heliosphere Gown’ for  Beyoncé . In her epic Renaissance tour,  Beyoncé embodies feminine empowerment,” van Herpen said in a statement. “She symbolizes that confidence radiates from within and that beauty thrives in diversity. Her style is a kaleidoscope of elegance that inspired me and my team in every stitch, every bead and every petal — along the 700-hour journey of creating her halo-shaped gown.”

Beyoncé teamed the ethereal creation with custom Tiffany & Co. Move Drop Earrings that resembled a diamond-encrusted fish skeleton, matching the slice-and-dice nature of her futuristic frock.

Beyoncé wore a custom corseted Gucci leotard in black faille with duchesse satin detailing, drenched in draped crystal fringe over a sheer long-sleeve crystal embellished underlay, teamed with a silver metallic dome hat and custom Tiffany & Co. Victoria bedazzled eyewear while performing at the Johan Cruyff Arena in Amsterdam, Netherlands.

Georges Hobeika

Beyoncé adorned a custom-made sheer illusion, silver sequined and pearl-encrusted Georges Hobeika catsuit with black opera gloves and custom Tiffany & Co. jewels, styled by Karen Langley, during her concert in Cologne, Germany.

Rocking Barbie pink , she shined in a sequin gown with a halter keyhole neckline and two thigh-high slits, and accessorized with matching opera gloves from her own label, Ivy Park .

“I started designing this collection over a year ago,” Beyoncé wrote on Instagram . “I was so engulfed in all things RENAISSANCE and was inspired by Studio 54 , Bob Mackie and the disco era. I wanted to do a modern twist using the signature IVY PARK neon and bring disco to the beach in this swim collection. I’m so happy to share this with you and even more proud to launch it for the first time on the RENAISSANCE WORLD TOUR. I’m proud to be among the very talented Black designers featured in last night’s show to celebrate Juneteenth .”

LaQuan Smith

In another look by a Black designer in honor of Juneteenth, Beyoncé chose a disco-ball bespoke bodysuit from LaQuan Smith. The hand-embroidered shattered glass catsuit featured a deep plunging halter neckline, teamed with silver metallic custom Malone Souliers pumps styled by KJ Moody and Vance Gamble. The designer commented on Beyoncé’s photo on Instagram. “You look so stunning! I’m so happy the jumpsuit came to life in the most epic way. What an honor to have you wear my design ❤️.”

An homage to her Bey Hive, Beyoncé embodied a high-fashion bumble bee in a custom Balmain design by Olivier Rousteing, featuring a black and yellow embroidered bodysuit and matching wide-brim hat.

“In the industry where we have to all fight , I want to thank you to support last night all the black designers that had created their own space in this tough industry. This was THE CELEBRATION,” said Rousteing . “It has been tough , it has been hard, and change would never happen without you pushing since day one to make a better future where we can all express our creativity . You have been one of the first to make changes happen . I am sure you have been through a lot and last night it was about CHANGES ! The Renaissance world tour is about freedom , expression , and LOVE. Your support , your vision and your strength to not create an evolution but making a REVOLUTION ,will and is , part of the History. Thank you for reminding us that fights are not over and let’s keep pushing for a better world for the next generations. This is THE RENAISSANCE , a rebirth.”

Beyoncé was too “HEATED” and had to “fan herself off” in her custom shimmering red, white and champagne bodysuit by up-and-coming London-based designer Feben, styled by Shiona Turini .

Feben previously created costumes for Beyoncé’s music video for “ Brown Skin Girl .” She went on to express her gratitude for the musician on Instagram . “Thank you for inviting me into your world. What an incredible moment to be a part of, and a pivotal one for myself, and my inner child.” Feben said. “It means the world to be supported and seen as a black female designer in the industry, thank you @shionat . Grateful for my amazing team- we would not be here without you.”

Beyoncé wore a design from Ferragamo’s creative director Maximilian Davis in a shimmering metallic gunmetal asymmetrical minidress featured a cascading cape with matching opera gloves, which she wore with coordinating thigh-high boots, Tiffany & Co. jewels and bedazzled sunglasses.

Beyoncé wore a custom Off-White red leotard with a matching bomber jacket, wide-brimmed metallic hat and gartered glistening thigh-high boots designed by creative director Ibrahim Kamara , inspired by his debut Fall/Winter 2023 “Lunar Delivery” collection and styled by  Shiona Turini. 

Channeling “robo-couture,” Beyoncé wore a custom silver-armored Balmain bodysuit by Olivier Rousteing, teamed with thigh-high silver metallic boots.   “This tour is a revolution, thank you for supporting us and bringing all the creatives through your beautiful journey around the world. This tour is iconic , your vision is beyond,” Rousteing wrote on Instagram .

Beyoncé had a Jessica Rabbit moment in Ferragamo, wearing a bombshell red gown, hand-embroidered with crystals and beads, with a square neckline and a thigh-high slit, designed by Maximilian Davis and styled by Shiona Turini. The star teamed her gown with silver strappy Giuseppe Zanotti heels, silver Tiffany & Co. Elsa   Per etti Bone Cuffs on each wrist, a silver manicure, and matched her metallic eyeshadow to her accessories. 

The singer wore a silver bedazzled custom Loewe ensemble by creative director Jonathan Anderson, including a rhinestone-encrusted long sleeved top with matching silver shimmering track pants, teamed with a metallic sculpted breastplate.

Pierre Cardin

A pioneer of space-aged fashion, Beyoncé called upon the fashion house of Pierre Cardin to spice up the Renaissance universe. The custom black gown featured neckline in the shape of the brand’s “symbol of the unity which creates life, as well as a circular wing that represents the universe and its infiniteness, the dress is symbolic of the new space age which defines Maison Pierre Cardin.” With an enclosed U-shaped neckline and a thigh-high slit, the design included a circular structural halo behind her head, styled by Shiona Turini. The star teamed her dress with black Giuseppe Zanotti pumps and custom Tiffany & Co. diamond earrings that spelled out “Renaissance.” 

During her rainy performance in Marseille, Beyoncé wore a custom mirror paillette-covered disco basque dress, coordinating thigh-high boots and metallic matching opera gloves from Jacquemus. The house’s founding designer Simon Porte Jacquemus is originally from Marseille and first saw Beyoncé perform in the city 15 years ago. “IT’S A DREAM…. IT’S THE FIRST SINGER I SAW LIVE IN MARSEILLE 15 YEARS AGO… IM SO HAPPY AND PROUD…. WHAT A NIGHT…IN PROVENCE…. MEANS A LOT,” he wrote on Instagram . The designer also took to his Instagram Stories to set the scene. “I was so stressed, can’t really explain the feeling,” he wrote. “And I’m usually not. But Beyonce at home, with the [rain]…I guess it was my mother crying from up there. Well I’m sure.”

Alberta Ferretti

Beyoncé adorned a custom crushed crystal and gold sequin embroidered leotard finished with a gold draped miniskirt with a waterfall train by Alberta Ferretti with black opera gloves and thigh-high matching boots.

Stella McCartney

Beyoncé shined bright in a shimmering silver Stella McCartney custom look in Barcelona. Inspired by the brand’s Fall/Winter 2023 collection, the bespoke mesh moulded long-sleeve dress and leggings were encrusted with hand-placed lead-free crystals, styled by Shiona Turini.

While performing at the Olimpic Stadium Luis Company in Barcelona, Beyoncé adorned a sporty and futuristic custom Fendi look. Styled by Karen Langley, the black, red and silver special leather Intarsia catsuit was teamed with thigh-high boots, matching opera gloves and an upcycled fur Intarsia cape.

Mary Katrantzou

Sporting yet another bumble bee-inspired look for the Bey Hive, Beyoncé opted for a custom Mary Katrantzou surrealist minidress in the form of a perfume bottle silhouette teamed with a matching bottle top headpiece made in collaboration with Stephen Jones millinery. Beyoncé teamed her black, silver and yellow gold look with thigh-high latex boots, barely-there fishnet stockings, black beaded opera gloves embellished with a faux red manicure and black sunglasses with antennae for an additional bee reference.

Beyoncé closed out the London leg of her tour in a bespoke black blossom look from Hong Kong-born London-based designer Robert Wun. The songstress adorned an asymmetrical pleated skirt with a waist-cinching blazer jacket embellished with voluminous ruffled sleeves, styled by Shiona Turini.

Vivienne Westwood

Beyoncé wore a custom Andreas Kronthaler for Vivienne Westwood corseted black latex micro minidress with structured spiral sleeves for her performance in London, teamed with black patent leather Giuseppe Zanotti pointy-toe pumps and custom jewels from Tiffany & Co., including a bespoke Drip Intravenous necklace (appropriately named after her “ALIEN SUPERSTAR” lyrics) and custom Drip Intravenous chandelier earrings.

In London, Beyoncé wore a vibrant royal blue custom Roksanda gown, inspired by a gown included in the brand’s Fall/Winter 2023 ready-to-wear collection with long sleeves that extended into gloves and a higher neckline. The acclaimed performer teamed her sculptural cobalt gown with Amina Muaddi heels, a bespoke Tiffany & Co. Twisted Collar necklace and custom Twisted earrings from the jewelry house with the help of stylists Karen Langley and Tara Greville. 

Beyoncé wore a custom Off-White bedazzled bustier-style bodysuit, covered in 40,000 red hotfix crystals designed by creative director Ib Kamara , styled by Shiona Turini. 

Alexander McQueen

The songstress wore a custom-made Alexander McQueen frock, hand-embroidered with burgundy bugle beads on a red paneled tulle base, teamed with gloves and red metallic thigh-high boots.

Paco Rabanne

Beyoncé opened the Paris leg of her tour in a custom Paco Rabanne gown, linked with silver discs, designed by creative director Julien Dossena.

The star continued her long love of  Thierry Mugler , and wore an iteration of the late designer’s robot creation first seen on his Fall/Winter 1995 Couture runway, as well as the insect antenna look as seen in the Spring/Summer 1997 Couture collection. She teamed it all with a custom  Casey Cadwallader -designed yellow-and-black bumble bee-inspired metallic bodysuit.

Beyoncé changed into a pearl and crystal-encrusted custom Balmain corset and short set, designed by longtime collaborator Olivier Rousteing with black latex thigh-high boots.

Brandon Blackwood

The singer wore a sky blue custom Brandon Blackwood gown with an asymmetrical neckline and a thigh-high slit with matching bespoke gloves and heels from the designer as well, with the help of stylists KJ Moody and Vance Gamble. The star teamed her ensemble with custom Tiffany Hardwear creations, including a layered silver chain choker and Hardwear Link earrings.

Beyoncé  took the stage in  Brussels, Belgium , serenading the crowd wearing an ivory silk Valentino  gown covered in shimmering silver crystal rhinestones, designed especially for her by creative director Pierpaolo Piccioli. Featuring a cowl neckline, which exposed a matching plunging bra-shaped under-layer, the form-fitting creation included a thigh-high slit and a cascading train.

She teamed her show-stopping ensemble with barely-there neutral fishnet stockings, metallic silver bespoke Malone Souliers pumps and matching silver shining opera gloves, complete with metallic gold nails encrusted on each finger, styled by Shiona Turini. As a Tiffany & Co. brand ambassador ,  Beyoncé  added an extra dose of glamour with a custom necklace  from the heritage jeweler , embellished with crystals.

The superstar emerged from a gigantic silver scallop shell, like Botticelli’s   Birth of Venus , wearing a bedazzled custom Loewe bodysuit by creative director Jonathan Anderson. Inspired by a creation from house’s Fall/Winter 2022 collection, the crystalized catsuit featured hands with a red manicure, wrapped around Beyoncé‘s figure.

The songstress embraced intergalactic, space-aged style in a custom David Koma look inspired by ensembles found in the designer’s Spring/Summer 2023 collection. She adorned a lavender and neon green high-neck leotard with a marching wrap skirt, featuring a swirling print reminiscent of the inner workings of an agate stone or the Northern lights. The superstar teamed her outfit with matching metallic knee-high boots and a shining silver iridescent jacket with large, chandelier earrings to sing her hit single, “Break My Soul.”

Next, she slipped into a custom silver asymmetrical leotard, fit for an “ALIEN SUPERSTAR.” Equipped with a metallic silver plate emblazoned on her torso, the creation was designed by artistic director of Courrèges, Nicolas Di Felice. Beyoncé teamed her look with Tiffany & Co. jewels and custom GEDEBE thigh-high boots.

The singer wore a custom Alexander McQueen gunmetal bodysuit with silver bugle beads and “crystal anatomical embroidery,” according to the brand. The silhouette featured strong shoulders and sculptural accents at the hips.

topics: Beyonce , Renaissance World Tour , Renaissance , Beyoncé Fashion , featured

Beyoncé's most daring outfits from the Renaissance World Tour

• "Renaissance: A Film by Beyoncé" premieres worldwide on Friday. 
• Fans praised Beyoncé's concert looks during the Renaissance World Tour.
• Here are 19 of Beyoncé's most daring ensembles from the tour. 

Beyoncé's fans will get to relive their favorite moments from the singer's latest tour when "Renaissance: A Film by Beyoncé" premieres in theatres worldwide on Friday .

The film follows Beyoncé and her team traveling the globe during her world tour from May 10 to October 1, offering footage of the electrifying stage performances and intimate behind-the-scenes moments.

Although Beyoncé's vocals stole the show during each tour stop, fans were also mystified by her high fashion . Vogue reported that Beyoncé's tour stylists included Shiona Turini, Julia Sarr-Jamois, Karen Langley, and KJ Moody. Beyoncé wore more than 140 outfits throughout the tour, according to Vibe .

Here are 19 of Queen Bey's most daring ensembles during the record-breaking tour.

During her Stockholm stop in May, Beyoncè premiered a shimmering catsuit by Loewe, which set the internet ablaze.

The Renaissance World Tour kicked off in May, where Beyoncé performed her song "Virgo's Groove" onstage in a shimmering sleeveless catsuit adorned with hand silhouette designs and elbow-length black gloves.

According to Loewe's website , creative director Jonathan Anderson created a series of stage looks that played on "sculptural forms, trompe l ́oeil and body illusion."

Per the Beyoncé fan account @beyzhive , the ensemble was inspired by " The Birth of Venus ," a 15th-century work of art by Italian artist Sandro Botticelli, Complex reported . The outfit appeared each night, and the singer also wore a silver and red iteration of the famous catsuit during the tour .

Beyoncé channeled her inner "Queen Bey" while performing "America Has a Problem" in London this May.

One of Beyoncé's most iconic looks was the Mugler custom-made bumble bee-inspired fit she wore during her five-night tour stop in London. Like the Venus-inspired catsuit, the Mugler ensemble became a fan favorite, and Beyoncé wore the outfit on multiple stops throughout the tour.

The structural black-and-yellow bodysuit featured black thigh-high boots and a headpiece meant to mimic a bee's antennas.

Beyoncé also wore an "Alien Superstar" bodysuit during her London performance.

Beyoncé is known for wearing leotards, but her silver bodysuit in London elevated her tour style. The singer's outfit was designed by the French fashion house Courrèges.

Onstage, metal pieces designed to look like robot limbs revealed Beyoncé's outfit, featuring strategic cutouts along the abdomen and left shoulder. The outfit was topped with a halo headpiece that looked ethereal. TikToker @ semmievm shared the moment in a video this May.

Beyoncé sported a surrealist dress shaped like a perfume bottle in London.

View this post on Instagram A post shared by Mary Katrantzou (@marykatrantzou)

Mary Katrantzou celebrated Beyoncé wearing her design during the London tour stop.

"Thank you Mrs. B for this incredible moment!!!" she wrote on Instagram.

The sleeveless dress prominently featured gold, silver, and black. Beyoncé paired the outfit with thigh-high black boots and black opera gloves. Her sunglasses had antennas, which may have been a nod to her nickname, Queen Bey.

That same month, Beyoncé wore a partially see-through silver gown in Paris.

View this post on Instagram A post shared by Rabanne (@rabanne)

Beyoncé arrived onstage during her May 26 stop in Paris wearing a custom silver assemblage dress designed by Julien Dossena for Paco Rabanne. Her gown featured a thigh-high slit and plunging neckline.

The sheer minidress Beyoncé wore during a June stop in Amsterdam featured a billowing cape.

Iris van Herpen designed the dress Beyoncé wore during a June 18 performance in Amsterdam. The daring ensemble featured a sheer cape and a dramatic collar.

According to an Instagram post on the designer's official account, the "Heliosphere gown" features nearly 1,000 curved adornments that were individually stitched onto nude illusion tulle.

"Twelve people from the IVH atelier passionately created the Heliosphere gown for Beyonce that took a total of 700 hours from start to finish," the post continued.

Queen Bey wore a bold pink floor-length Ivy Park gown with double slits during her Amsterdam performance.

Beyoncé revealed on Instagram that the shimmering pink gown, featuring a halter neckline and matching opera gloves, was one of her designs.

"I was so engulfed in all things RENAISSANCE and was inspired by Studio 54, Bob Mackie and the disco era," the post read . "I wanted to do a modern twist using the signature IVY PARK neon and bring disco to the beach in this swim collection."

Beyoncé also wore a multicolored catsuit with matching boots during her Amsterdam stop.

Feben designed the red, white, gold, and black catsuit.

Beyoncé's bejeweled outfit — featuring a dramatic low-brim hat — stood out among her tour collection during a June performance in Warsaw.

On June 27, Beyoncé performed while wearing an eye-catching fit designed by Richard Quinn.

The long-sleeved top, with a peplum waistline, was paired with matching pants and an oversize hat as the piece pièce de résistance. The entire ensemble was adorned with large jewels.

Beyonce wore a minidress designed by Tiffany & Co. during a July tour stop in Toronto.

During her two-night stint in Toronto, Beyoncé wore a custom-made Tiffany & Co. Elsa Peretti mesh dress.

An Instagram post on the company's official account said the dress drew inspiration from Elsa Peretti's "Diamonds by the Yard" jewelry line for Tiffany & Co., which was combined with mesh.

Beyoncé wore a detailed graphic aesthetic in Chicago that month.

In July, Beyoncé performed for fans for two nights in Chicago wearing a silver catsuit by Marine Serre with circuit wire-themed designs across the fabric. It also featured gear-like adornments across the front and a slick, wide-brimmed hat.

On the company's official Instagram account , a post shared that the "Cuff It" singer was "among the earliest supporters of the brand, making this collaboration for the extraordinary Renaissance Tour all the more special, symbolizing empowerment for women across the globe, as beautiful expressed by MARINE SERRE herself."

During her August tour stop in Miami, Beyoncé sported a black leotard with dramatic shoulders and a white train.

View this post on Instagram A post shared by Beyoncé (@beyonce)

Beyoncé wore a leotard, designed by Valdrin Sahiti, during her August 18 show in Miami.

The ensemble featured a plunging neckline adorned with white feathers, small jewels, and a white tulle train. Beyoncé paired the outfit with black sheer opera gloves, matching tights, and sunglasses.

Beyonce wore a red-themed ensemble with an optical illusion during her Atlanta performance.

Alberta Ferretti designed the all-red outfit Beyoncé wore during her three-night stint in Atlanta. The ensemble included a red leotard with matching tights and opera gloves, and a billowing veil-turned-train, with a 3D fan attached.

The singer also wore an ethereal lime-green colored gown in Atlanta.

Beyoncé wore an Athena Seree gown by Gaurav Gupta. The floor-length dress featured a high slit and cutouts along the front.

"It was so heartwarming to see her wear the saree gown, especially for her opening look," Gupta told Insider in August 2023.

Beyoncé wore a colorful catsuit with a mix of patterns during a Renaissance World Tour stop in Los Angeles.

Beyoncé hit the stage for three nights at the SoFi Stadium in Inglewood in a multi-patterned ensemble paired with a matching fan and cap. Pucci designed the catsuit with a jeweled body chain that extended around her neck and waistline.

Beyoncé donned a fierce, fire-themed leotard with matching boots and a cowboy hat during a September show in Vancouver.

The singer's outfit, which included matching opera gloves, cowboy boots, and blood-red sunglasses, was designed by Roberto Cavalli. She wore the ensemble during her September 11 tour stop.

An Ivy Park design made another appearance during the Renaissance World Tour in Vancouver.

Beyoncé wore a blue bedazzled leotard featuring colorful designs that matched her cape and hat. She paired the ensemble with silver thigh-high boots and sleek sunglasses.

Beyoncé donned a pink structured bodysuit in Seattle that month.

Del Core created the outfit, which included pink garter boots. Beyoncé wore the outfit during her September 13 concert.

The futuristic sunglasses were created by Zaha Hadid Design.

Beyoncé wore Ivy Park during her last tour stop in October in Kansas City.

The custom-made fit included matching opera gloves, a heavy shawl, thigh-high boots, and a hat over Beyoncé's face.

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6 concert-ready outfits to wear to Beyoncé’s Renaissance Tour—if you got tickets

—   Recommendations are independently chosen by Reviewed's editors. Purchases made through the links below may earn us and our publishing partners a commission.

On February 1, Beyoncé broke the internet by announcing her upcoming Renaissance tour, set to take place from May 10 through September 27. Six years after her last tour, Queen Bey is returning to perform her Grammy award-winning album across the globe—her very first solo international tour, believe it or not. 

While the BeyHive is currently preoccupied, scrambling to get their hands on highly coveted tickets , we’ve got the next step covered—putting together album-inspired looks for every type of Bey fan to wear to the Renaissance experience near them. 

So, what are we wearing?  Subscribe to Reviewed’s weekly Style Check newsletter to get the answers from stylish people.

Beyoncé established a distinctive visual identity for this album, from the sheer Alaïa catsuit Beyoncé wore for the “Break My Soul” album artwork , to her crystal-clad breastplate and thong ensemble for her surprise tour announcement . And who could forget the stunning disco-ball cowboy hat Queen Bey donned for the look, which flooded this Etsy shop owner’s virtual storefront with orders from fans who just had to have one too. Whether it’s your first time picking out a concert ensemble  or your hundredth—we’ve got an outfit lined up for every member of the BeyHive as they get in formation for the highly anticipated Renaissance tour.

For the crystal-loving Bey fan

Beyoncé’s love for crystals and all things sparkly is no secret, and for an ultra-glam Renaissance experience, you can channel the same aesthetic with the jaw-droppingly gorgeous Retrofete Ava Top . The sheer, crystal-clad top is available in women’s sizes XXS through XL and would look beyond empowering as a free-the-nipple moment. If you want to keep things sexy but with a little more coverage, add this sultry Anya Lust Isabelle Sheer Bodysuit underneath. Shop the style in women’s sizes S to L.

Bey has rocked a lot of sheer pieces during the Renaissance era, which makes these Feben Black Cross Flares Trousers , sold in women’s sizes S through XL, a fitting addition to this look. The brand’s designer was involved in creating costumes for Beyoncé’s “ Brown Skin Girl ” video. Add some sparkle to your toes with the Jeffrey Campbell Kassidy Ankle Strap Sandals , available in women’s whole and half sizes 5 through 11, and the showstopping Rebdolls Gaia Chunky Drop Earrings to complete the Bey-inspired look.

• Get the Gaia Chunky Drop Earrings for $45.90 at Rebdolls
• Get the Isabelle Sheer Bodysuit for $149 at Anya Lust
• Get the Jeffrey Campbell Kassidy Ankle Strap Sandal for $164.95 at Nordstrom
• Get the Feben Black Cross Flares Trousers for $352 (Save $338) at Ssense
• Get the Retrofete Ave Top for $495 at Revolve

For the “Break My Soul” girlies

Speaking of the aforementioned “Break My Soul” catsuit, we struck gold with this lookalike find—the Ganni Metallic Crocheted Midi Dress , sold in women’s sizes XXS through XL. If you’re comfortable in your skin, cozy with who you are, the dress may be all you need. But for everyone else, we suggest pairing the exquisite knit dress with the matching flame-emblazoned Savage X Fenty License to Thrill Mesh Unlined Demi Bra (available in women’s sizes 30A through 46H) and matching  License to Thrill Mesh Brazilian Panty (available in women’s sizes XS through 4X). Plus, you’d be having your own little Beyoncé and Rihanna fashion mashup, and who doesn’t love that?

Add the stylish Nike Blazer Low Platform Sneaker (sold in women’s whole and half sizes 5 through 12) and the chunky chain-style Oma The Label The Glød Bracelet to complete this sexy and casual Renaissance ‘fit.

• Get the License to Thrill Mesh Brazilian Panty for $32.95 at Savage X Fenty
• Get the License to Thrill Mesh Unlined Demi Bra for $49.95 at  Savage X Fenty
• Get the Nike Blazer Low Platform Sneaker for $105 at Nordstrom
• Get the Glød Bracelet for $189 at Oma The Label
• Get the Ganni Metallic Crocheted Midi Dress for $675 at Net-a-Porter

For a playful, retro-inspired look

If you feel spellbound by the black and white retro-inspired Bethany Cordwell bodysuit Beyoncé wore for a Renaissance promo photo, you’ll love the Port de Bras Wave Unitard . Available in women’s sizes XXS through XL, the body-hugging one-piece would look sporty-casual when paired with the Guess Loven sneaker , sold in women’s whole and half sizes 5 through 10. If you want to dress it up a bit more, opt for the BCBGeneration Galaxy Platform Sandals in women’s whole and half sizes 5 through 11.

Accessorize with the cream-colored Juno Fuzzy Bucket Hat and the gorgeous, oversized pearl-pierced gold hoop earrings from Rendoll Lagos to complete this reimagined take on Queen Bey’s fashion-forward look.

• Get the Juno Fuzzy Bucket Hat for $25 at Urban Outfitters
• Get the Lagos Perla Earrings for $30.17 at Rendoll
• Get the Guess Loven Sneakers for $59 at Nordstrom
• Get the BCBGeneration Galaxy Platform Sandals for $99 at Nordstrom
• Get the Port de Bras Wave Unitard for $325 at Bergdorf Goodman

For a sophisticated & sultry moment

Wide-leg pants, a curve-hugging corset top, and a whole lot of rhinestones is exactly what the Beyhive ordered. The burnt orange Rebdolls Hold On Corset Top , available in women’s sizes S through 5X, lifts the girls and accentuates your curves in all of the right places, and the wide-leg cargo-style trousers the model wears with the top are just too good to pass up on.

Grab yourself a pair of the Rebdolls Charlee High Waist Wide Leg Cargo Pants (available in women’s sizes S through 5X), and add the Fringed Crystal Necklace from Anthropologie to your shopping cart for the ultimate drip. Strap on a pair of these burgundy Michael Kors Tara Platform Sandals (available in women’s whole and half sizes 5.5 through 10) and prepare to strut into the arena looking stylish, sultry, and ready to dance.

• Get the Hold On Corset Top for $39.90 at Rebdolls
• Get the Fringed Crystal Necklace for $39.95 (Save $28.05) at Anthropologie
• Get the Charlee High Waist Wide Leg Cargo Pants for $69.90 at Rebdolls
• Get the Michael Kors Tara Platform Sandal for $155 at Nordstrom

For a true Beyoncé recreation

It doesn’t get any better than showing out in a look Beyoncé designed and wore herself —enter the matching purple and orange Ivy Park Knit Bra and Ivy Park Twill Cargo Pants . The bra, which features bungee cord-style straps, is available in women’s sizes XS through XL and 1X through 4X . The pants feature small cutouts and the same cord detailing around the waist and are sold in women’s sizes XS through L and 1X through 4X . 

Lean into the bold colorway of the set by adding the electric Chelsea Paris Remy Lime Heels , sold in women’s sizes 6 through 10, to the vibrant ensemble. With the Rebdolls Join Me Knotted Snake Chain Necklace as your finishing touch, you’ll look Bey-approved and ready to twerk the night away.

• Get the Join Me Knotted Snake Chain Necklace for $42.90 at Rebdolls 
• Get the Knit Bra for $70 at Ivy Park 
• Get the Twill Cargo Pants for $170 at Ivy Park 
• Get the Remy Lime Heels for $395 at Chelsea Paris

For the color- and pattern-loving Bey Hive members

Beyoncé gets down with bold colors and patterns, and we think this pretty summer-friendly set would get her stamp of approval. Pair the Öfuurë Enang Green Swimsuit Bikini Top (sold in women’s sizes XS through XXXL) with the brand’s matching Enang Green Cover Up Trousers (available in women’s sizes S through XXXL) for an outfit that is equal parts sexy and soft. 

The pinks, purples, and greens in the ensemble would look divine with a smattering of gold accessories—we suggest the blindingly reflective Chelsea Paris Ace Gold Heels , sold in women’s sizes 6 through 10, the Itohan Hoops by Oma The Label, and the bold yet delicate Wave-Link Chain Necklace from Anthropologie. It’s giving rich, effortless, and chic, which are just a few of the qualities Queen B exudes without fail.

• Get the Wave-Link Chain Necklace for $48 at Anthropologie
• Get the Enang Green Swimsuit Bikini Top for $60 at Öfuurë
• Get the Itohan Hoops for $79.20 at Oma The Label 
• Get the Enang Green Cover Up Trousers for $100 at Öfuurë   
• Get the Ace Gold Heels for $345 at Chelsea Paris

The product experts at  Reviewed have all your shopping needs covered. Follow Reviewed on  Facebook ,  Twitter ,  Instagram ,  TikTok or  Flipboard for the latest deals, product reviews and more.

Prices were accurate at the time this article was published but may change over time.

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The Best Outfits At Beyoncé's Renaissance Tour

The best outfits at beyoncé’s renaissance tour are a “disco cowgirl” dream, more from fashion, r29 original series.

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‘I Knew I Had to Come Correct’: Beyoncé Fans Are Going All In on DIY Renaissance Tour Looks 

By André-Naquian Wheeler

Throughout her Renaissance world tour, which kicked off last month, Beyoncé has worn a staggering, ever-changing array of custom outfits by the upper echelon of fashion brands: Loewe, Mugler, Valentino, Vivienne Westwood, David Koma, Alexander McQueen, and on and on. It’s abundantly clear that Beyoncé is in her fashion era right now. Turns out, her fans are too.

Nerrisa Pratt, who lives in Farnborough in the UK and attended one of the tour’s five London dates, busted out her sewing machine shortly after watching clips of the tour’s first show on social media. She decided to re-create the sparkly flesh-toned Loewe bodysuit, designed by Jonathan Anderson, that Bey wears during the show. Pratt, who says she started making her own clothing due to a lack of options for her six-foot-one frame, made creative use of “glittery dance spandex and a cosplay Harley Quinn pattern from Simplicity” for the re-creation. Next, she used Photoshop to trace the bodysuit’s trompe l’oeil hands, which playfully decorate Beyoncé’s figure, and then cut out copies on vinyl.

“I’m a huge Beyoncé fan, and each time she enters a new era, it always really resonates with me. It’s just too easy to get caught up in her,” Pratt says. The entire process took her five days to complete. Pratt credits her creative bout to TikTok. Other fans showed off their impressively intricate DIY designs, which included sequined cowboy hats, fringe Western jackets, and beaded hand fans. Seeing them, Pratt started to feel pressure to deliver a strong look.

“I knew I had to come correct,” the 32-year-old said. And she did. A TikTok spotlighting the final ensemble has received more than 700,000 views .

Pratt is not the only member of the BeyHive fan club turning into a DIY designer of sorts. Across social media, fans are tapping into Renaissance ’s one-of-one ballroom-inflected aesthetics with homemade looks (or perhaps lewks is the better word here). But their creativity extends past the concert they attend. They’re also dishing out custom commissions for others.

Have an extra $300 lying around (even after securing Renaissance seats)? For that price, artist and Beyoncé fan Anthony Lee Pittman will paint a hyperrealistic image of the singer onto a leather jacket for you. Or for free, you can follow a DIY tutorial on how to sand down the edges on a piece of made-at-home body armor . Or for $320, designer Kayla Monroe will craft a “comfortable and lightweight” breastplate inspired by the “I’m That Girl” teaser for you.

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There are plenty of customers out there. “I’ve had 14 people purchase the breastplate specifically for the Renaissance tour,” Monroe said.

More than an eye-catching statement, the clothes are the perfect vehicle for connecting with fellow fans. When Pittman, who lives in Compton, California, flew out to Beyoncé’s Paris show, he wore one of his jackets. He received a wave of spirited reactions.

“I’m really shy and introverted, so it was definitely outside my comfort zone,” Pittman told Vogue . “But just being able to be out there with the Hive—everyone appreciated it and was hyping me up. It made me feel a lot more comfortable to show the jacket off and the look and everything.”

One potentially risky part of choosing a re-creation of a specific Renaissance tour outfit: Beyoncé could replace it with another one by the time your tour stop comes around. The singer has whizzed through pieces as the tour has progressed, even bringing 41 custom pairs of Jimmy Choos along with her.

Some fans, however, see the steady changes as a healthy challenge. “It really keeps everything feeling fresh and exciting to me,” Pratt said. “I’m genuinely considering buying another ticket so I can do it all over again.”

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All of Beyoncé’s Met Gala Fashion Through the Years

By Kase Wickman

There’s a reason that Beyoncé has been coronated Queen Bey: What she’s primarily known for is excellence. Whether she’s releasing music, touring the world, or walking the steps of The Metropolitan Museum of Art for the Costume Institute’s annual Met Gala, Beyoncé absolutely rules.

Since her debut at the yearly gala in 2008, Bey has been a highlight of the event’s best-dressed lists. At 26 years old, the singer first walked the carpet in a strapless powder pink Armani Privé gown, just a month after marrying Jay-Z in a secret ceremony.

Since that debut, however, the artist has gotten bolder with her looks. There was 2011’s Emilio Pucci mermaid dress that was so tight she needed significant help getting up the stairs, and there was 2015’s barely there Givenchy gown, sheer but for clusters of strategically placed crystals.

Between 2012 and 2016, which marked her last appearance at the Met Gala, Beyoncé achieved a five-year streak of wearing Givenchy gowns to the event, most recently donning a peachy latex gown featuring puffed shoulders for a decidedly different take on the year’s sci-fi “Manus x Machina” theme.

Ahead, take a look at all of Beyoncé’s Met Gala looks over the years.

“Superheroes: Fashion and Fantasy,” 2008

In Armani Privé

“Alexander McQueen: Savage Beauty,” 2011

In Emilio Pucci

“Schiaparelli and Prada: Impossible Conversations,” 2012

In Givenchy

“Punk: Chaos to Couture,” 2013

By Maureen Ryan

By Bess Levin

By Charlotte Klein

“Charles James: Beyond Fashion,” 2014

In Givenchy Haute Couture

“China: Through the Looking Glass,” 2015

“Manus x Machina: Fashion in an Age of Technology,” 2016

By Kayla Holliday

By Erika Harwood

• Australia edition
• International edition
• Europe edition

Beyoncé effect: Cowboy Carter album puts Levi’s on fashion hotlist

Influence of the ‘culture shaper’ is a potential goldmine for the jeans brand, but effect won’t last forever, say observers

“Denim on denim on denim on denim,” sings Beyoncé on Levii’s Jeans, one of the standout tracks of her new album, Cowboy Carter. And it appears fans are taking the statement to heart.

In the week after the album’s release, the clothing company Levi Strauss & Co noted a 20% rise in footfall at stores across the US and a 20% increase in its share price . In the UK, John Lewis report that searches for “women’s Levi’s jeans” were up 263% since the record was announced.

Beyoncé is also endorsing double – or, going by her lyrics, quadruple – denim. She posted an image on Instagram of her wearing a pair of jeans with denim shirt and a denim bag. The Instagram account @databutmakeitfashion, which covers consumer behaviour in relation to style, report that the mentions of double denim were up 14% on social media since Cowboy Carter’s release.

Double denim – sometimes known as the Canadian tuxedo – has long been a divisive look. It’s either seen as the epitome of bad taste or perfect cowboy style. It’s the latter that Beyoncé is leaning into. Lil Nas X, Lizzo and Harry Styles have also experimented with cowboy style, and Pharrell Williams’s latest collection for Louis Vuitton had a western theme. Cowboy-core, meanwhile, has become an aesthetic on TikTok.

Levi Strauss have embraced the megastar nod – temporarily changing its name on Instagram to Levii’s as a tribute. Speaking on a conference call last week, the chief executive, Michelle Gass, emphasised the brand’s position at the heart of culture. “I don’t think there’s any better evidence or proof point than having someone like Beyoncé, who is a culture shaper, to actually name a song after us,” she said.

Arguably, both the singer and the jeans are American classics. “Levi’s, the original Americana brand, feels like a natural fit” for Beyoncé to reference, said Sheena Butler-Young, a senior correspondent at the platform the Business of Fashion. “It … has just the right mix of classic and affordable – but not cheap.”

Natalie Dickson is the head of women’s luxury brand partnerships at Flannels, a retailer the singer collaborated with on the 2023’ Renaissance tour.

“Beyoncé has a really unique ability to influence trends with her work,” said Dickson. “Brands can really capitalise on riding the wave of Beyoncé’s influence – as we’re seeing with Levi’s at the moment.”

In Summer Renaissance, the last track on her 2022 album, Renaissance, the star took on handbags . “This Telfar bag imported,” she sings. “Birkins? Them shit’s in storage.” Vogue Business reported searches for Telfar on the resale site The RealReal jumped by 85% on the day the album was released.

Butler-Young warns that the Beyoncé effect will not last for ever for Levi’s. To continue “revenue success”, she said, a key task is to “excite and court younger shoppers with marketing and products, which Beyoncé certainly helps, and broaden its appeal beyond a singular staple. Beyoncé, in many ways, placed the proverbial ball in their court, it’s up to Levi’s to execute.”

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Musicians Are in Their Eras Era

From Taylor Swift to Madonna to Missy Elliott, stars are increasingly blurring the lines between past and present.

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There was a time, not so long ago, when the term “era” brought to mind strictly academic concepts: a scale to measure the Earth’s geological time; a system for classifying sweeping events of human history; a theoretical timeline of our known universe.

If this trend has a progenitor, it’s Taylor Swift : The musician’s career-spanning Eras Tour is reportedly the highest-grossing tour of all time. “Branding it as the Eras Tour and doing a greatest-hits run pulled in so many people, because you go to a show and it’s so clear how many fans came from the country years, and how some didn’t become Swifties until Reputation ,” says Elana Fishman, Page Six style editor and bona fide Swiftie. And Swift didn’t just revisit those eras musically; she also paid homage to the aesthetics of each album cycle, whether through a Reputation -era snake slithering across a Roberto Cavalli catsuit or a sequined matching set that called back to her 1989 persona.

Of course, Swift didn’t invent the idea of tying fashion to different album cycles—that would be Madge, the Queen of Pop herself. Madonna committed to changing everything—from hairstyle to makeup to wardrobe—for each new record cycle, as if creating characters, in a way that few have achieved before or since. “Other artists have also had eras, but they may have had the same hair color throughout all of them. It doesn’t really count,” says creative director and stylist Shannon Stokes, who’s worked with Beyoncé , Rihanna , and SZA . “To me, those are great, and those can still be considered eras, but as a true textbook, you always have to go to Madonna.”

For Stokes, creating and revisiting these visually disparate eras isn’t just useful in distinguishing album cycles, it also creates a fuller picture of the artists themselves. Fans feel more connected to a multifaceted musician. “When you’re doing everything properly, people get to see who you are in all different [areas] of your life: your sexual sides, your fun sides, your vulnerable sides, your introspective sides,” he explains. “It creates a stronger bond, because that fan base feels like they know you more, seeing all sides of your personality.”

It’s notable that there are very few male artists playing with visual identity in quite the same way. While there are some, like Harry Styles or Lil Nas X, dabbling in tying fashion to album cycles, Paul McCartney isn’t exactly hauling out a Sgt. Pepper jacket on his tours. Maybe female stars feel more pressure to constantly reinvent themselves. Or maybe they’re embarking on a high-stakes version of what we all do when embarking on a makeover. Whether it’s a post-breakup closet cleanse or a big-ticket luxury purchase to celebrate a milestone, our clothes reflect who we are at different moments in time—and revisiting those pieces can be liberating, not to mention a fun way of remembering our former selves.

“We, as regular people, have had eras too,” Stokes says. “It’s an evolution, but you still can differentiate the time periods when you were living a certain way and therefore dressing a certain way and doing certain things.” While she may not have invented the wheel, Swift has discovered how to put her own spin on it, keeping fans engaged in the process. She’s taught followers to hunt for clues about upcoming album cycles in her clothes, fueling speculation that Reputation (Taylor’s Version) would be her next re-release with a pair of Jimmy Choo x Jean Paul Gaultier boots—or announcing her latest album, The Tortured Poets Department , with a white Schiaparelli gown at the Grammys.

“A few months before the album rollout really starts, she’ll solidify what her aesthetic is going to be for that era,” Fishman says. “It keeps people hooked, because they’re decoding these clues and zooming in on Getty Images of her paparazzi walks and saying, ‘Is that a snake on her ring, or is it just a vine twisting?’ It becomes a real game.”

And while reinvention may still be all the rage among younger artists, one thing is for sure: There’s no longer a reason to fear history repeating itself. This article appears in the May 2024 issue of ELLE.

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Beyonce showed her hair being washed on social media, here’s why it matters

Thursday, 25 Apr 2024

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A file photo shows Beyonce accepting an award during the iHeartRadio Music Awards in Los Angeles, California. The music star's hair has been the subject of intense scrutiny. Photo: Reuters

First, she gave us Disco Beyonce. Then she gave us Cowboy Beyonce. And now? Get-Ready-With-Me Beyonce.

Recently, Beyonce shared a rare glimpse of her wash day routine in a unpolished video to promote her new haircare line, shocking many with an in-depth look at her real hair.

In February, she announced the line, Cecred, a collection of eight haircare products that use luxury ingredients and encourage a ritualistic practice to achieve healthy hair.

Inspired from her childhood experience of growing up sweeping inside her mother’s hair salon, Beyonce said she wanted to bring her mother’s “teachings to life”, according to the brand’s website.

News of the brand was met with excitement from fans, but also skepticism from some who felt as if she lacked credibility.

While performing and in public appearances, her hair is almost always tucked away in wigs or supplemented with weave extensions.

Apart from its function as a commercial for the products, the video also appears to be the singer’s way of addressing some of the backlash and doubt she has received.

Read more: The rodeo-inspired fashion trend rides high with Beyonce's new album release

What happened?

Early Monday morning, a video was posted on Beyonce’s Instagram profile featuring a close-up of the star’s long, curly hair being washed, conditioned, straightened and styled using Cecred products.

In the video, which was shared about two months after the brand’s debut, she said she was finally ready to show how it has helped her hair.

The name of the brand is a portmanteau combining the end of her name with the word “sacred”.

“It has been such a special experience seeing all of your #cecredwashday rituals all over my timeline,” she wrote in the caption. “I just had to join in with something I had in the archives.”

In the clip, Neal Farinah, Beyonce’s longtime hairdresser, parts and combs her hair in different directions, showing up close that it is indeed sprouting from her scalp.

“The stigma and misconception is that people who wear wigs don’t have long and healthy hair,” she said in a voice over, adding that the belief was not true.

Why are people obsessed with the length of Beyonce’s hair?

Beyonce’s hair has been scrutinised for years.

Usually spotted in wigs and braids, the pop star has mostly styled her hair with extensions, as many celebrities do. But her longtime use of weaves has made it hard for some to believe that her hair is as long as it appears in the video.

These claims have driven her fans, her hairstylist and even her mother, Tina Knowles, to attest publicly that Beyonce is wearing weaves by choice, not out of necessity.

In a since-deleted video shared on Instagram in 2019, Knowles combs through her daughter’s dark brown, waist-length hair in an effort to shut down rumours.

The video was reposted by Farinah, who captioned the video: “What weave, what wig, yes, yes, all natural.”

And in 2017, Knowles posted a photo on Instagram showing her daughter’s real blond hair in a low ponytail.

“Inches! So happy my baby’s hair grew back! She is going to get me,” she joked in the caption.

Read more: Fashion renaissance? How Beyonce's current world tour is like a runway show

Do you need to have long hair to have a credible haircare brand?

While it certainly can help, no. For example, the founder of Sundial Brands, which is the manufacturer behind popular beauty brands like SheaMoisture and Nubian Heritage, is bald.

There’s a long-standing stereotype that Black women’s natural hair can grow only so long, leading some to believe that Black women wear weaves because they are pretending to have long hair or are assimilating to white beauty standards.

In reality, many Black women can grow long and healthy hair just fine, but the stigma persists.

Black women have long been pioneers of hair innovation, leveraging natural textures whose versatility can be used to create practically limitless different hairstyles.

Weaves and braids are also protective styles, since Afro-textured hair can take time and attention to style and maintain.

Braids and weaves can make visits to the pool or the gym more manageable, for instance, and having a protective style requires a lot less hair products to pack while travelling, saving luggage space.

When installed correctly and properly cared for, these styles can result in length retention by reducing daily hair manipulation.

Knowles later reposted a video featuring audio of comedian Katt Williams bragging about his long, natural hair without the use of a perm. The clip, which she shared on her Instagram account with a cheeky caption, included an image of Beyonce and her natural hair. – The New York Times

View this post on Instagram A post shared by Beyoncé (@beyonce)

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Tags / Keywords: beauty , Beyonce , haircare

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Tina Knowles Models 'Vintage' Destiny's Child's Tour Shirt She Swiped from Daughter Beyoncé's Closet

Knowles shared a photo of her posing in some merch from the group’s 2005 Destiny Fulfilled… and Lovin’ It tour

Frank Micelotta/Getty; Tina Knowles/Instagram

Beyoncé ’s fashion archives have got the one thing Tina Knowles wants — Destiny's Child merchandise. 

The Grammy winner most likely has tons of bespoke designer pieces in her wardrobe, but her mom only has eyes for her early aughts band tees. 

In an Instagram post shared on April 23, Knowles, 70, confessed that she had snagged a “vintage” Destiny’s Child shirt from her daughter’s closet for a day at the Cécred offices. 

The T-shirt features a photo of Beyoncé, Michelle Williams  and Kelly Rowland , as well as their signatures. It looks the memorabilia is from the R&B trio’s Destiny Fulfilled… and Lovin’ It world tour, which marked their last before the group disbanded in 2006. 

Knowles paired it with a long-sleeve shirt underneath, dark-wash jeans and black boots. 

“Stole this vintage T-shirt from @beyonce ,” Knowles wrote in the caption. “I gave it back though!” 

Fans had lots of compliments to throw around in the comment section, with one writing, “Keep it Mama, it looks great on you.” Another fan couldn’t wrap their head around shopping in the Beyoncé’s closet. “Imagine stealing from Beyonce and it being allowed,” someone joked. 

Tina Knowles/Instagram

With Knowles teasing the “very Cécred day” she had in the same post, it also has us wondering what Beyoncé’s haircare brand is up to. 

The company, of which Knowles is vice chairwoman, launched in February , but it has already been a huge hit within the Beyhive (and beyond).

Cécred debuted with the Foundation collection , an assortment of eight products — shampoo, scalp scrub, mask, conditioner, oil and treatments included — that cleanse, condition and strengthen hair of all textures and types. 

Never miss a story — sign up for  PEOPLE's free daily newsletter  to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.

When creating her much-awaited haircare line, Beyoncé was inspired by hair rituals from around the world and, of course, her mom, who formerly ran Headliners salon in Houston. 

“So much of the fabric of who I am came from her salon,” Beyoncé told Essence . “That’s my foundation—and I think as an artist, so much of my bold experimentation with hair comes from being inspired by art and sculptures; getting creative with braids; figuring out new techniques; and exploring ways to maintain hair growth with protective styles and wigs, while still feeling fabulous. It all stems from my experiences growing up in my mother’s salon.”

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Beyoncé and daughter Blue Ivy share this under-$200 ‘It’ bag

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For Beyoncé and Blue Ivy, fashion is a family affair.

The 42-year-old pop star toted an asymmetrical Aupen Purpose Bag ($180) in an Instagram video on Sunday — just months after her 12-year-old daughter carried the exact same “It” bag at the “Renaissance” film premiere in London.

The “Halo” singer styled hers in keeping with her “Cowboy Carter” aesthetic , pairing it with a Prada Bolo Tie ($550), Fleur Du Mal Vegan Leather Shorts ($225), Saint Laurent boots and a Stetson cowboy hat.

Aupen Purpose Bag

Meanwhile, Blue Ivy put a dressy spin on the look for her red carpet appearance last fall, going glam in a silk Versace dress.

The tween’s emerged as a style star in her own right over the years, whether taking the stage at the Grammys , starring in Ivy Park campaigns or dancing up a storm during the “Renaissance” tour .

But you won’t need a famous mom like Béyonce to shop the buzzy bag, as it’s currently in stock on the Brooklyn-based brand’s website; a slightly larger version, the Purpose Deluxe ($260), is also available.

The Carters are hardly the only famous folks obsessed with the Purpose; the in-demand design has also appeared on the arms of Hailey Bieber, Selena Gomez, Tracee Ellis Ross, Lindsay Lohan and Olivia Rodrigo (to name but a few).

Meanwhile, Taylor Swift’s carried the brand’s currently-sold-out Nirvana bag everywhere from Jack Antonoff’s wedding to date night with Travis Kelce .

“Influenced by art and architecture, we wanted to move away from the idea of perfection and embrace irregularity and to truly appreciate beauty with all its flaws,” the Aupen team, who prefer to remain anonymous, previously told Page Six Style of the label’s signature asymmetrical shapes.

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