Mckenna Grace Wears Archival Monique Lhuillier Inspired by Katniss' Wedding Dress in Paris
Mckenna Grace wore an archival Monique Lhuillier gown inspired by Katniss' wedding dress at The Hunger Games installation at Musée Rodin in Paris.
Mckenna Grace turned the courtyard of the Musée Rodin in Paris into a mini Capitol moment. The actress, known for Gifted, I, Tonya, Captain Marvel, Ghostbusters: Afterlife and her Emmy-nominated turn in The Handmaid's Tale, stepped out for "Elegance Is Authority: A Hunger Games Installation." Mckenna stars as Maysilee Donner in the upcoming prequel The Hunger Games: Sunrise on the Reaping, which hits theaters on November 20.
Her dress was a big nod to Katniss Everdeen's wedding gown from Catching Fire. This isn't the original, though. It's an archival Monique Lhuillier gown that echoes the famous look. The first dress was designed by Tex Saverio with costume designer Trish Summerville, and it had layers of organza and chiffon ruffles with a sculptural metal bodice covered in Swarovski crystals.
Mckenna's version had a full white tulle ball gown skirt with piles of ruffles and a long, sweeping train. The fitted corset top had an asymmetric neckline with lavender-silver beaded openwork, and the same pattern trailed down the side of the skirt. A sculptural piece rose from one shoulder, and soft feather touches near the waist added a little extra drama.
She wore her honey blonde hair in a braided crown with a small white feather tucked at the side and vintage curls at her forehead. Crystal drop earrings, glossy skin, rosy cheeks and shimmery eyes finished the look. The gown looked especially good against the courtyard lit in orange, with red "Panem Is Watching!" banners hanging overhead.
She posed with her Sunrise on the Reaping co-star Joseph Zada, who plays young Haymitch Abernathy. He wore a gray tweed jacket with a black high collar and a bird pin, plus textured matching trousers. They stood in front of a giant mockingjay sculpture.
The installation is open to the public on October 7 and 8, 2026, at the Musée Rodin in Paris.





