Dua Lipa Wears Black Ferragamo Spring 2027 Gown With Callum Turner at the Met Opera
Dua Lipa wore a black paillette Ferragamo gown with a side slit to the Met Opera’s Lincoln in the Bardo gala, with husband Callum Turner.
Date night, but make it opera. Dua Lipa and her husband Callum Turner stepped out in New York on Monday, October 19, for the World Premiere Gala of Lincoln in the Bardo at the Metropolitan Opera. The “Houdini” singer, 31, and the British actor, 36, held hands on the way in, and it was very much a “we’re still newlyweds” kind of walk.
Dua picked a black Ferragamo gown from Maximilian Davis’ Spring 2027 collection, and it did a lot. The top was a straight, strapless-style band held up by thin halter straps, with long, off-the-shoulder sleeves that flared wide. Everything below was covered in black paillettes, some catching a teal shimmer in the light, over a sheer skirt with a high side slit and a long trailing edge. She wore her dark hair slicked back into a sleek, high ponytail, with soft smoky eyes, defined brows and a glossy nude lip. Black Ferragamo satin pumps with a bit of metal hardware on the toe added height, and small diamond ear cuffs were her only visible jewelry. She carried a Christian Louboutin Sabrina small clutch.
Callum skipped the red carpet and went classic: a sharp black suit, a white open-collar shirt and black dress shoes. If you want more of Dua’s recent style, she wore a custom Chanel couture wedding dress when she married Callum in Sicily.
As for the night itself, Lincoln in the Bardo is a brand-new opera by composer Missy Mazzoli, with a libretto by Royce Vavrek, based on George Saunders’ novel. Yannick Nézet-Séguin conducts, and Peter Mattei sings Lincoln. The story is set in 1862, partly in a Georgetown cemetery and partly in the “bardo,” the in-between state in Tibetan Buddhism. It follows the president as he mourns his young son Willie and wrestles with guilt over Civil War deaths.
Dua also stood out in a feathered red Chanel set in Paris just recently, so it’s been a busy few weeks.



