Gigi Hadid Wears Three Moschino Dresses in One at at the Louvre’s Grand Fashion Dinner

Gigi Hadid favored shades of silver, gold and bronze at the Louvre’s Grand Fashion Dinner in Paris on Tuesday evening. The star-studded event marks the museum’s first fundraising gala, which is being staged in honor of the new exhibition “Louvre Couture: Art and Fashion — Statement Pieces.”

Hadid wore three Moschino dresses sewn together to create a metallic masterpiece. Intricately beaded, the strapless gown featured a jagged, geometric pattern. She added on layered necklaces and ’80s-inspired statement earrings.

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PARIS, FRANCE - MARCH 04: Gigi Hadid arrives at the Grand Diner du Louvre during the Womenswear Fall/Winter 2025/2026 as part of Paris Fashion Week on March 04, 2025 in Paris, France. (Photo by Stephane Cardinale - Corbis/Corbis via Getty Images) — Gigi Hadid arrives at the Louvre’s Grand Fashion Dinner on March 4 in Paris.

The supermodel has been known to work with stylist Mimi Cuttrell, who also counts Ariana Grande and Madelyn Cline of “Outer Banks” as clients.

The Louvre’s debut fashion exhibit spotlights precious objects from the Byzantine era to the Second French Empire, tracing their influence on designer clothing.

More than 30 tables were put up for auction for the Grand Dinner, with the Louvre revealing that “its fundraising goal of 1 million euros for the opening event has been reached.” The “biggest houses and foremost designers lending to the exhibition” are represented among the guest list.

Attendees will preview the sprawling exhibition, followed by a dinner in the museum’s indoor sculpture garden, known as the Cour Marly. Additionally, an after party will be held under the Louvre’s iconic I.M. Pei pyramid.

“Louvre Couture: Art and Fashion — Statement Pieces” features 66 outfits and 30 accessories, all displayed alongside items from the Louvre’s permanent collection of decorative objects.

“This is really the first time that the Louvre has decided to create an exhibition about the relationship between fashion and its own collections,” Olivier Gabet, director of the decorative arts department at the Louvre Museum, told WWD last August, when the show was unveiled.