Anna Wintour made a statement in a bright orange dress as she arrived at the star-studded Vogue World in Paris on Sunday night.
The longtime Vogue editor, 74, who is hosting the event, arrived early to get ahead of the frenzy.
She grabbed attention in a stunning orange outfit with pink and white stripes, which she paired with her trademark sunglasses and blonde bob haircut.
The icon teamed her stunning look with snakeskin print boots and a chunky gold necklace.
Earlier in the day, Anna had been busy with last-minute meetings and fittings around the city, coffee in hand.
She wore a chic satin blue dress and a striking burnt orange coat with heavy shoulder pads.
A host of celebrities are in attendance at the sold-out Vogue World event, which celebrates 100 years of fashion and sport in the iconic city.
Guests included Gigi Hadid, Ciara, Maluma, Sabrina Carpenter, Emma Chamberlain, Kendall Jenner, Serena and Venus Williams, Bad Bunny, Aya Nakamura, and more.
The show will take place at the famous Place Vendôme, known as the home of fine jewelry and the inspiration for Catherine Deneuve’s films.
Last year’s event took place in London, with the year before seeing the Big Apple host the high fashion extravaganza.
Those who weren’t able to get tickets to the event can watch it live via a livestream hosted by Cara Delevingne.
This year, Vogue World has teamed up with youth sports academies across France to combine a range of sports with 100 years of French fashion history.
Sports will include cycling, gymnastics, tennis, fencing and breakdancing, while fashion will spotlight both contemporary and historical designers.
Artists scheduled to perform during the show include Bad Bunny and Aya Nakamura, but few details have been revealed so far.
Speaking about the event, Anna Wintour, global editorial director of Vogue and chief content officer at Condé Nast, said: “If VogueWorld: New York was a street fair and VogueWorld: London was a glamorous evening at the theatre…”
“Supporting arts and cultural organisations in London and Paris will be a kind of opening ceremony – a celebration of 100 years of fashion and sport, and of these great cities.”
A portion of the net profits from ticket sales will be donated to the humanitarian organization Secours Populaire.
The organization promotes access to essential equipment for young, aspiring athletes across France.