Dove Cameron Turns Midtown Into a Runway in Faux Fur, Pinstripes, and a Power Tie

Dove Cameron stuns at Today Show in faux fur, red tie, pinstripes, and Chanel Mini Vanity bag.

You can always count on Dove Cameron to make an entrance that doesn’t beg for attention. It just owns the room.

Stepping into 30 Rock for her Today Show appearance on February 16, Dove gave Midtown something to talk about. The vibe? Cruella de Vil crashes a corporate board meeting, but make it chic and self-aware.

Let’s start with the coat. A massive chestnut-brown faux fur that felt dramatic but controlled. It had that shaggy, touch-me texture that moves when you walk, but it never tipped into costume. It framed her like a statement piece should. Bold, but deliberate.

Underneath, she kept it deceptively classic. A crisp white button-up, sharply tucked in, paired with a wide cherry red tie. The tie is what made the whole look click. It was clean, straight, and unapologetic. Not ironic. Not playful. Just confident. It cut through the softness of the fur and gave the outfit a sharp edge.

The trousers sealed the deal. Pinstripe, but not predictable. One leg was cropped with precision, the other flared long with a subtle slit up the side. That uneven hemline shouldn’t work, but somehow it did. It added tension. Movement. A bit of fashion drama without screaming for it.

On her feet? Black Mary Jane heels layered over sheer tights. When she walked, a flash of red piping peeked through, tying back to that power tie up top. Those little details matter.

She finished the look with a black caviar leather Chanel Mini Vanity bag slung over her shoulder. Polished. Compact. Intentional. The kind of accessory that quietly says, “I’ve thought this through.” And yes, that rumored Bernini custom engagement ring was there too. Diamond-forward but subtle about it. No over-the-top sparkle.

Her beauty leaned into the mood. Slick hair, serious expression, librarian glasses. No soft smiles. No sweetness. Just cool composure.

Personally? I love when Dove leans into her villain era. It suits her. This wasn’t safe. It wasn’t predictable. It was sharp, a little theatrical, and completely controlled.

Midtown never saw it coming.