Chase Infiniti white Louis Vuitton dress Golden Globes party

Chase Infiniti keeps proving why she's become one of this awards season's most watched style stars. The "One Battle After Another" actress, a first-time Golden Globe nominee for Best Actress in a Musical or Comedy and a newly named Louis Vuitton global ambassador, stepped out for the Road to the Golden Globes party in a look that felt like a total 180 from her red carpet reveal, but just as striking.

Chase wore a custom white Louis Vuitton column dress with sculptural draping across one shoulder, an asymmetrical, twisted panel that wraps up into a high funnel neckline while leaving the opposite shoulder bare with a small cutout at the collarbone. The bodice is ruched at the waist for shape, and the dress falls into a slim, floor-length silhouette that skims her frame all the way down.

Chase Infiniti arrives at the Road to the Golden Globes party in a sculptural white Louis Vuitton dress.

She kept jewelry minimal but polished, a few stacked rings and small gold hoop earrings, letting the dress's architecture stay the focus. On her feet, she wore strappy crystal-embellished sandals that caught the light with every step. Her hair was styled in a sleek high bun with face-framing pieces left loose, and her makeup leaned warm, soft brown smoky eyes, a glossy nude-brown lip, and a natural glow.

The party look comes right on the heels of Chase's actual Golden Globes red carpet moment, where she turned heads in a mirrored Louis Vuitton bustier paired with a black velvet mermaid skirt. It's also part of a bigger pattern for the actress this season, she recently wore a custom Louis Vuitton look to the TIFF premiere of "The Julia Set," continuing her run as one of the house's most consistent red carpet faces. Between the mirrored bustier, the TIFF premiere look, and this cleaner, more sculptural white number, Chase and Louis Vuitton have clearly found a groove this season. She's quickly become one of the faces to watch on every step of the award season circuit, proving she can do both maximalist glamour and quiet minimalism equally well.