Current:Home > ContactSee the 2024 Met Gala's best-dressed stars and biggest moments -FundCenter
See the 2024 Met Gala's best-dressed stars and biggest moments
View
Date:2025-04-22 18:40:20
NEW YORK -- The 2024 Met Gala saw hundreds of celebrities dressed in their best outfits for fashion's biggest night.
Florals took centerstage on the green carpet as stars arrived for one of the most star-studded and secretive parties of the year.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art's fundraiser is reserved for the biggest names in fashion, film and art. Guests take risks, go big and try to steal the scene.
"It's celebrating creativity and individuality," said Kylie Minogue.
The "Garden of Time" dress code celebrated nature as a metaphor for the ephemerality of fashion.
"I'm always honoring the garden of time by trying to stay in the present moment," said Jonathan Groff.
Cardi B shuts down the Met Gala red carpet
There were plenty of big moments and big looks.
Cardi B needed eight handlers to help her and her dress up the museum steps, Lana Del Ray came with an antler headpiece, and Lizzo needed help turning her head.
Actress Lily Gladstone worked with an indigenous designer on her dress with nearly 500 silver stars.
"And they're all in the shape of constellations that you would see on the great plains on summer solstice," said Gladstone.
Zendaya walks the Met Gala red carpet twice
Costume changes came from Demi Moore and Zendaya, one of the hosts of the gala who walked the carpet not once, but twice.
"It's also a night that requires a lot of work to be put together, and then a lot of support to the fashion industry, which is to me a total art," said Penélope Cruz.
The night wasn't just for Hollywood's hottest, but Broadway's as well, including the Tony-nominated leads of "Cabaret."
"Tonight I'm on water. It's gonna be a gentle night for me cause I have a night off from the show," said Eddie Redmayne.
"I'm honoring the original Sally Bowles, who ironically kind of wore a beret like this, and I'm giving her flowers," said Gayle Rankin.
See Tyla's sand dress for the Met Gala
Tyla walked her first Met Gala red carpet wearing a dress made of sand.
The "Water" singer enlisted the help of the fashion house Blamian and carried an hourglass clutch.
"We were looking to do something creative, something completely different for my first Met Gala," she told Vogue. "So when Balmain showed me the idea and sketch, I just knew it was perfect. The idea was crazy, and I loved it. I'm excited and a little nervous, but I'm looking forward to having a fun night at The Met!"
The Met Gala marks the opening of the museum's 2024 spring exhibition, named "Sleeping Beauties: Reawakening Fashion." There will be 250 rare historical garments on display, including some pieces so fragile they cannot even be worn by mannequins.
"I hear some of the pieces are incredibly old and fragile. So I'm gonna make sure to not fall over and tip over any of the exhibition pieces," said Alexander Skarsgård.
Between the opulent outfits and the star-studded lineup, it's hard to compare the gala to any other night.
"I'm looking forward to being with some friends," said Dan Levy.
"When you step on the carpet, it's go time, it's Game 7. And I hope by the end of the game, I look at my stats, I hope I did well when I see the photos come out," said retired NBA star Dwayne Wade.
A single ticket to this year's Met Gala started at $75,000, with tables starting at $350,000. The gala is the Costume Institutes primary source of funding and raised $22 million last year.
CBS New York's Ali Bauman was on the green carpet for all the arrivals. Watch her break down the night's biggest moments.
- In:
- New York City
- Met Gala
Ali Bauman joined CBS2 News as a general assignment reporter in 2016. Ali is a proud millennial who embraces social media for storytelling to bring news to a new generation of viewers.
Twitter FacebookveryGood! (498)
Related
- Trump's 'stop
- Bill Belichick ties worst season of coaching career with 11th loss as Patriots fall to Chiefs
- Matt Rife doubles down on joke controversies at stand-up show: ‘You don't have to listen to it'
- Whitney Cummings Gives Birth to Her First Baby
- Chuck Scarborough signs off: Hoda Kotb, Al Roker tribute legendary New York anchor
- Horoscopes Today, December 16, 2023
- Yes, swimming is great exercise. But can it help you lose weight?
- Patriots wide receivers Demario Douglas, DeVante Parker return to face Chiefs
- Most popular books of the week: See what topped USA TODAY's bestselling books list
- Watch Tiger's priceless reaction to Charlie Woods' chip-in at the PNC Championship
Ranking
- Hackers hit Rhode Island benefits system in major cyberattack. Personal data could be released soon
- Everything to Know About Brad Pitt's Romantic History Before Girlfriend Ines de Ramon
- Kishida says Japan is ready to lead Asia in achieving decarbonization and energy security
- Flooding drives millions to move as climate-driven migration patterns emerge
- New Zealand official reverses visa refusal for US conservative influencer Candace Owens
- Mostert, Tagovailoa lead Dolphins to a 30-0 victory over the Jets without Tyreek Hill
- Pope says priests can bless same-sex unions, requests should not be subject to moral analysis
- Klarna CEO Siemiatkowski says buy now, pay later is used by shoppers who otherwise avoid credit
Recommendation
Charges tied to China weigh on GM in Q4, but profit and revenue top expectations
Amanda Bynes Reveals Why She's Pressing Pause on Her Podcast One Week After Its Debut
A suspected cyberattack paralyzes the majority of gas stations across Iran
Locked out of local government: Residents decry increased secrecy among towns, counties, schools
As Trump Enters Office, a Ripe Oil and Gas Target Appears: An Alabama National Forest
Ukraine councilor detonates grenades at meeting, wounding 26, in attack captured on video
Oprah and WeightWatchers are now embracing weight loss drugs. Here's why
Ravens beat mistake-prone Jaguars 23-7 for 4th consecutive victory and clinch AFC playoff spot