Bella Hadid Just Took the Plunging Neckline to the Point of No Return

Alicia Brunker
·1 min read

The cowl neck will never be the same.

<p>Splash News</p>

Splash News

Bella Hadid's entire wardrobe is essentially made up of sartorial extremes — from low-rise skirts, pants, and any other bottom imaginable to a bra top so tiny, it was more like nipple pasties. And her latest outfit? It took the plunging neckline to the point of no return.

On Friday night, the supermodel attended the Versace fashion show afterparty in Milan, and for the occasion, she went braless in a slinky black gown with a cowl neck that extended past her ribcage and hit just above her belly button. The edgy look was met with even edgier accessories — including a giant studded belt secured below her hips, a matching shoulder bag with grommet detailing, and pointed-toe black booties.

Bella painted her nails black, and she finished off her goth-glam outfit with a pair of nighttime sunglasses that were embellished with crystal peace signs on each side. Meanwhile, her hair was worn down and straight with a super sleek middle part.

:

After a busy fashion week in New York, Bella hit the ground running in Milan. In addition to plenty of street style moments, the model walked the Versace show dressed as an '80s bride in a purple gown with a matching sheer veil and fingerless gloves, and after that, she made an appearance on the Jil Sander runway wearing a beaded fringe skirt and white sneakers.

<p>Getty</p>

Getty

  • Up next
  • Up next
  • Up next
  • Up next

Latest Stories

  • Girl, 13, charged with attempted murder after two teachers and pupil stabbed at Welsh school

    Three individuals being treated for stab wounds after incident at school in Wales

  • Booker prize urged to consider name change over slavery link

    Radio DJ Richie Brave, whose ancestors were enslaved, says organisers should ‘asking themselves some questions’

  • Argentine scientists find speedy 90-million-year-old herbivore dinosaur

    Paleontologists from Argentina announced the discovery of a new medium-sized herbivorous dinosaur, which was a fast runner and lived about 90 million years ago in the Late Cretaceous period in present day Patagonia. The animal, named Chakisaurus nekul, was found in the Pueblo Blanco Natural Reserve, in the southern province of Río Negro, an area rich in fossils where many mammals, turtles, and fish have been found along with other species of dinosaur. It is estimated that the largest Chakisaurus reached 2.5 or 3 meters long and was 70 centimeters high (8 to 10 feet long and 27 inches high).

  • ‘Insecure’s’ Amanda Seales: I’m Done ‘Protecting’ Issa Rae

    Jeff Kravitz/FilmMagicActress Amanda Seales, who starred on all five seasons of the hit, Issa Rae-helmed HBO comedy Insecure, put her former boss on blast during a sit-down with Club Shay Shay host Shannon Sharpe this week.Recounting tension between herself and Rae’s publicist, Vanessa Anderson, when she had attended an event with Jill Scott, Seales said that she felt that Anderson had a problem with her. “I said to Issa, I don’t know what’s going on with your publicist, but she got something wr

  • Steve Wyche on what stood out from Caleb Williams Pro Day in March 'NFL Draft Kickoff'

    Chief National Reporter Steve Wyche on what stood out from USC Trojans quarterback Caleb Williams Pro Day in March.

  • Buckie ineligible for play-off as East Kilbride progress

    Saturday's Pyramid Play-Off tie between Buckie Thistle and East Kilbride is cancelled after the Highland League champions fail to meet Scottish FA licensing requirements.

  • The TikTok law kicks off a new showdown between Beijing and Washington. What's coming next?

    TikTok is gearing up for a legal fight against a U.S. law that would force the social media platform to break ties with its China-based parent company, a move almost certainly backed by Chinese authorities as the bitter U.S.-China rivalry threatens the future of a wildly popular way for young people in America to connect online. Beijing has signaled TikTok should fight what it has called a “robbers” act by U.S. lawmakers “to snatch from others all the good things that they have.” Should a legal challenge fail, observers say Chinese authorities are unlikely to allow a sale, a move that could be seen as surrendering to Washington.

  • Dust Devil Swirls in Rural Alberta

    A dust devil was spotted swirling in rural southeast Alberta recently amid arid conditions in the region.This footage was taken by Tadhg O’Connor, who said he filmed it while working at a construction site near Oyen on April 23.It was the second dust devil sighting in less than a week for O’Connor, who saw one nearby the weekend before.According to the National Weather Service, dust devils are generally considered to be a “common” wind phenomenon, created by strong surface heating. Credit: Tadhg O’Connor via Storyful

  • Meghan Markle’s Strawberry Jam Is the New Ivy Park Box

    Photo Illustration by Luis G. Rendon/The Daily Beast/InstagramIf Meghan Markle’s lifestyle brand American Riveria Orchard and its strawberry jam are all part of a grand plan to troll the royal family, chances are it’s working. Although the sugary preserves have yet to hit store shelves, people are already smacking their lips thanks to a brilliant PR campaign that rips a page right out of Queen Beyoncé’s marketing handbook. Left and right, a select few celebrities have begun rushing to post video

  • Legendary hockey broadcaster Bob Cole, a welcome voice for a half-century, dead at 90

    Bob Cole, a welcome voice for Canadian hockey fans for a half-century, has died at the age of 90. Cole, known for his "Oh baby!" catchphrase, called some of the most iconic games in hockey as part of CBC's "Hockey Night in Canada" broadcast team. His distinctive play-by-play style added even more flavour to the 1972 Summit Series, the 2002 Olympic final in Salt Lake City and numerous Stanley Cup finals. But Cole was more than hockey. He called Bob Beamon’s world-record long jump at the 1968 Olym

  • Why Prince Harry Might Not Return to the U.K. for the Invictus Games Anniversary

    He was expected to make a trip across the pond next month.

  • Billions of bottles: Canadian statistics paint grim picture of plastic litter problem

    OTTAWA — New Canadian data suggest that over a nine-year period between 2012 and 2020, the equivalent of more 15 billion plastic bottles and as many as 14 billion plastic grocery bags became litter in Canada's environment. The data come as Canadian negotiators are at an Ottawa convention centre with peers from 174 other countries trying to hammer out a global agreement to eliminate plastic waste. The numbers are part of a new dataset Statistics Canada compiled to support the federal government's

  • Labour MP who accused Israel of genocide could have the whip restored within days

    An MP suspended by Labour after accusing Israel of genocide in a post about Holocaust Memorial Day is set to have the whip restored within days.

  • IBM Strikes $6.4 Billion Deal For HashiCorp, But 'Slower Start' To Year Dings Stock

    IBM stock slipped after the computing giant reported first quarter earnings ahead of expectations, with sales slightly below.

  • Our favorite budget webcam is 20 percent off right now

    The Anker PowerConf C200 webcam is 20 percent off right now via Amazon or directly from the company. This brings the price down to $48.

  • Watch as MeToo founder reacts to Harvey Weinstein’s 2020 conviction being overturned

    Watch as MeToo Founder Tarana Burke reacts to Harvey Weinstein’s conviction being overturned. Weinstein's 2020 conviction for sexual assault and rape was overturned by New York's highest court on Thursday 25 April, reopening the landmark case that launched the #MeToo movement and highlighting the challenges of holding powerful men accountable. In a bitterly divided 4-3 decision, the state Court of Appeals said the trial judge made a critical mistake by letting women testify that Weinstein assaulted them, even though their accusations were not part of the charges he faced.

  • Reform UK’s Blackpool byelection candidate denies wrongdoing amid charity probe

    Charity Commission opens a ‘compliance case’ into the soup kitchen founded by Mike Butcher, following allegations about its use during his campaign

  • Conservatives, NDP demand Ottawa protect Canadians' jobs at new EV plants

    OTTAWA — Federal Conservatives and New Democrats are demanding assurances from Ottawa that local jobs will be protected at new electric-vehicle plants. Canada's Building Trades Union says Canadian workers are being sidelined in favour of foreign workers at the NextStar battery plant in Windsor, Ont., owned by Stellantis and LG Energy Solution. Both Stellantis and the federal government say foreign workers account for just 72 jobs, and specialized equipment is being installed that Canadians will

  • Chipotle Q1 earnings: Three biggest takeaways for consumers

    Chipotle Mexican Grill (CMG) delivered a robust first-quarter earnings report, beating analyst expectations on both the top and bottom lines. Yahoo Finance Reporter Brooke DiPalma joins Wealth! to discuss the top three key takeaways that consumers should be aware of following the company's results. Yahoo Finance also spoke to Chipotle CFO Jack Hartung earlier this morning on the restaurant's earnings figures. For more expert insight and the latest market action, click here to watch this full episode of Wealth! This post was written by Angel Smith

  • KC Royals recall pitcher Will Klein, give update on Alec Marsh, who was put on IL

    Manager Matt Quatraro explained the Royals’ decision to place Alec Marsh on the 10-day injured list and recall right-hander Will Klein.