Design house Dolce & Gabbana experienced a surge in celebrity red-carpet appearances in early 2025. Whether you peeked at the Grammys or proverbially glued yourself to the TV for the Critics’ Choice Awards, you’ve seen hoards of Dolce & Gabbana on female and male celebs. Let’s consider who wore what and why the design house proves so popular.
Sabrina Carpenter Rocks in Dolce & Gabbana
Songstress Sabrina Carpenter did more than stroll the red carpet wearing Dolce & Gabbana; she performed in it during the Grammys. You won’t find her show-stopping looks on a hanger. According to Elle, Dolce & Gabbana created the two bespoke outfits for Carpenter’s performance. Where would you wear a breakaway sequined black tuxedo with matching shorts covering a bejeweled baby blue teddy bodysuit?
Dakota Fanning at the Critics’ Choice Awards
If you want to wear the pale mint green gown and bustier that graced actress Dakota Fanning on the Critics’ Choice red carpet, you’ll have to wait for her to auction it for charity. Dolce & Gabbana created a bespoke design for her, too.
Benson Boone at the Grammys
Singer-songwriter Benson Boone walked the red carpet and picked up his Grammy wearing a bespoke Dolce & Gabbana suit, according to E! Online. The minimalist dark blue-gray suit topped a matching satin shirt, which he left unbuttoned to just above the navel. He finished the ensemble with black leather dress shoes and an Omega watch.
Dwayne Johnson at the Golden Globes
While some designers prove partial to women’s designs, Dolce & Gabbana crafts fabulous clothing for all, which may explain why GQ’s recent red carpet feature included so many leading men in D & G. The design house works diligently to serve all builds, too, so while it doesn’t have a big and tall division, per se, it does create clothing for every body type. That includes 6′ 5″ athletes weighing 260 lbs. like Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson. The athletic set typically finds it tough to find clothes that fit, but Johnson’s lilac satin shirt topped with a lilac blazer proves that D & G makes them.
Miles Teller at the Golden Globes
The Italian design house proved the choice of actor Miles Teller, whose latest flick, “The Gorge,” a sci-fi horror story, opens on Valentine’s Day. The lanky actor chose an understated black tuxedo with a matching bow tie over a crisp white tuxedo shirt with black buttons. Here’s a Dolce & Gabbana look that any suave gentleman can wear.
Jesse Eisenberg at the Golden Globes
Actor Jesse Eisenberg chose a Dolce & Gabbana black three-piece suit for the Golden Globes. He paired the monochrome outfit with black patent dress shoes and brushed flat his trademark curls to create a man-of-the-world look.
Alton Mason at the Golden Globes
At 6′ 2″, supermodel Alton Mason could almost look eye to eye with Johnson. Their weight differential shows how well Dolce & Gabbana serves the tall set. Mason weighs 157 lbs., but his satin mock neck tank top and black dress pants ensemble show the care D & G takes in designing for every body type.
Tyler James Williams at the Golden Globes
Cementing its design prowess, Dolce & Gabbana also provided the pin-tucked-waisted pinstripe suit worn by rapper and actor Tyler James Williams. At 5′ 9″ in height, although his build differs remarkably from Johnson and Mason, the cut of his suit fits just as perfectly.
Celebrities Choose Dolce & Gabbana for Red Carpet Wow!
The versatile designers at Dolce & Gabbana regularly craft the unique and wild, like Carpenter’s two stage show ensembles, and the understatedly elegant, like the many suits and tuxedos worn by Hollywood’s leading men this season. Men and women can count on D & G to create designs that suit a range of body types in a variety of styles. It’s a go-to design house for its ability to craft classic and edgy clothes.
Iskra Banović is our seasoned Editor-in-Chief at Blufashion. She has been steering the website’s content and editorial direction since 2018. With a rich background in fashion design, Iskra’s expertise spans across fashion, interior design, beauty, lifestyle, travel, and culture.
