Jennifer Lawrence, Kendall Jenner, and Kylie Jenner Get Dior-ified

Jennifer Lawrence Kylie Jenner and Kendall Jenner at the Dior VIP Dinner held at the Dior Flagship Store on November 11...
Michael Buckner/Getty Images

Last night, Jennifer Lawrence, Kendall Jenner, and Kylie Jenner fêted Dior at the Beverly Hills flagship store, each dressed in all-black Dior looks, ranging from archival John Galliano to fresh-off-the-runway Jonathan Anderson.

While there’s a tendency for guests at fashion brand events to resemble well-dressed cult members, Lawrence and the Jenners settled on looks that suited their individual tastes.

Dior spring 2026 look 58.

Dior spring 2026, look 58.

Photo: Daniele Oberrauch / Gorunway.com

Lawrence, who recently began working with stylist Ryan Hastings, went for a more lowkey interpretation of look 58 from spring 2026: a black long-sleeve collared blouse and a black midi skirt with delicate organza petals. The Die My Love actor removed the voluminous underlayer to let the skirt lie flat against her body, and swapped the outré multicolored rosette shoes for simple black pointy-toe pumps. She also, notably, declined to wear the tricorn hat—though if anyone could rock the Napoleonic look, it’s her.

Jennifer Lawrence Kylie Jenner and Kendall Jenner at the Dior VIP Dinner held at the Dior Flagship Store on November 11...
Photo: Getty Images

The Jenners, meanwhile, stuck to their own fashion codes—albeit Dior-ified. Kylie, usually partial to a sexier look, chose a billowing black mockneck minidress, which she styled with pointy-toe mules. Kendall opted for a knee-length number, a silk pussybow with fringed hem serving as a halter neck, which she paired with a strappy black heel. An avowed vintage fan, her look hailed from John Galliano’s spring 2008 collection for Dior, which she sourced from Tab Vintage.

Monochromatic looks can earn a bad reputation for being bland or impersonal. But, even though Jennifer Lawrence, Kendall Jenner, and Kylie Jenner all wore these all-black Dior looks, each of them made their outfits work for their personal style.