Our Terms & Conditions | Our Privacy Policy
So what exactly does one wear to attend Chanel’s pre-fall show in Hangzhou, China? According to Lucy Boynton, a classic Chanel two-piece, of course.
For Chanel’s latest show last night, Boynton wore look 42 from the Spring/Summer 2025 collection—a green embroidered tweed jacket with matching pants. She told me that it was a quick and simple process to pick out the look with her stylist Leith Clark. “I think it was one of two or three looks we tried, but I knew it was the one as soon as I saw it on the rail.” She was drawn to it because it was timeless but still felt more special than your standard Chanel tweed.
Jedi Zhou
Jedi Zhou
“It was a twist on the classic Chanel two-piece,” she explained. “The tweed and delicate detailing feel classic, but I think the colors and the cut of the collar and trousers make it feel modern and youthful. I could live in it.”
Jedi Zhou
Being able to live in it was important for Boynton, whose job as an actress has made her realize just how much she values comfort in her own personal style. “The costuming process for my job has been so informative in determining my own style. The more comfortable you are in your clothes and therefore your body, the more confident and outward-facing you can be. You then naturally focus more on everything going on around you, and get to enjoy it more. So decoration and comfort are the buzzwords for my style…I think!”
Her look for last night was bold, but, she noted, “There’s a playful ease to it because you feel free and comfortable in it.” She could sit in it front row and then go out and explore Hangzhou without feeling or looking out of place. It has that magic mix of practical but still opulent.
Jedi Zhou
One might argue that Boynton looks so good wearing Chanel because of how well she understands the brand. “I love the ethos of what Gabrielle Chanel wanted to design for women and why. She moved away from the cinched waist, which was so popular at the time, and designed the Chanel suit so that women could work and move and actually breathe, whilst not having to compromise on elegance,” she said. “I always feel really empowered when wearing Chanel. And the attention to detail on each piece is astonishing. I say it a lot, but it really is wearing art.”
Jedi Zhou
Jedi Zhou
She admires how Chanel has always stayed true to its house codes while still appealing to all kinds of women. “I think Chanel has a clear identity but it also allows for experimentation and personalization for the person wearing it. The collections always have an eclectic range of shapes and cuts, and each collection feels so different to the next. I love fashion for the opportunity for self-expression, experimentation, and decoration.”
Jedi Zhou
For Chanel’s first show in China since 2009, Boynton was looking forward to see how the city would influence the collection. “I’m excited to see where the elements of this setting have been used as inspiration. I love the way Chanel use fabrics with contrasting weights to create movement, and so in this setting especially, being by the water and in the middle of nature, I’m imagining that will inform the textures used. Gabrielle Chanel apparently loved traditional Chinese artwork and dreamed of coming here, so I’m excited to see how that dream is brought to life.”
As expected, on the the runway there was plenty of tweed, sometimes mixed with stockings covered in Chinese floral prints. It perfectly encapsulated the balance of timelessness and experimentation that Boynton described—and also felt exactly like something she might wear next.
Tara Gonzalez is the Senior Fashion Editor at Harper’s Bazaar. Previously, she was the style writer at InStyle, founding commerce editor at Glamour, and fashion editor at Coveteur.
Images are for reference only.Images and contents gathered automatic from google or 3rd party sources.All rights on the images and contents are with their legal original owners.
Aggregated From –
Comments are closed.