Keke Palmer stunned the streets of LA on Tuesday, flaunting a timeless fashion moment in vintage Balenciaga. The actor turned heads as she walked out in Studio City to reunite with the cast of her upcoming series, “The Burbs.” Moving with a touch of old Hollywood glamour, Palmer’s vibe was all about boldness and sophistication.
Keke Palmer rocks a fur-trimmed Balenciaga vest in LA photos
On Tuesday, cameras caught Keke Palmer turning heads in Studio City, LA. The actor donned a rare archival piece from Balenciaga’s Fall/Winter 2007 Ready-to-Wear collection, flaunting her fearless approach to fashion. Her sleek black leather dress, designed by Nicolas Ghesquiére, exuded a risk-taking energy, while her makeup gave a flawless finish to her look.
Palmer’s minidress featured a structured silhouette, emanating suaveness with the cinching and belt detailing at the waist. Moreover, the plush black fur stole over her shoulders refined the modern look with a touch of vintage Hollywood flair. Molly Dickson, Palmer’s stylist, accessorized her ensemble with the coveted Balenciaga Le City bag, adding a Y2K twist to her wardrobe.
Additionally, Palmer wore black Christian Louboutin heels, complementing the overall aesthetic. While her high fashion ensemble remained the highlight, her makeup artist Kenya Alexis and hair stylist Devontae’ Washington gave her an impressive glam appearance.
Pulling her hair into a slick, high bun, the actor flaunted an elegant flair. Complementary to her dark tresses, Palmwe wore a sultry and chic look. It was highlighted to perfection in bold brows, fluttery lashes, and nude matte lips. As such, Palmer’s grit to blend a luxury red carpet look with a chic off-duty style eternalized her tendency to boast a fearless approach to fashion.
Keke Palmer is thus an inspirational figure who never fails to stand up to her “style icon” status. Besides her influence on the fashion scene, the actor-singer won Entertainer of the Year at the NAACP Image Awards. Furthermore, she marked her return at the 31st SAG Awards, proving her relevance must not be taken for granted.