Zendaya red carpet looks led her press tour for The Odyssey, as the actress and her longtime stylist Law Roach translated a Greek goddess aesthetic into modern haute couture, her team said.
Zendaya red carpet looks at the London premiere
At the London premiere, Zendaya wore Schiaparelli’s 2026 autumn haute couture, paired with Chopard jewels and Christian Louboutin heels, according to press materials from the brands and Zendaya’s styling team.
The top featured a white glazed ceramic effect corset, and the skirt was a floor-length white fringe piece that referenced the film’s Athena inspiration, Law Roach said.
Jacquemus white gown at a press meet
For a pre-premiere meet and greet, Zendaya red carpet looks included a pure white Jacquemus gown styled with Christian Louboutin heels, the house and her team confirmed.
The gown used a draped cut with a deep open back and a high side slit, and the look’s clever detail was an integrated headscarf cut in the same fabric, creating a continuous silhouette.
Valentino Interferenze at the premiere afterparty
Zendaya red carpet looks continued inside the premiere venue, when she changed into a Valentino piece from the 2026 autumn winter Interferenze collection, the brand said.
The olive green gown carried delicate leaf embroidery that evoked olive branches, a nod to Athena, and the fabric fell in a soft, elongated column that emphasized vertical movement on the red carpet.
Vintage Givenchy moment in Paris
On the Paris leg of the tour, Zendaya red carpet looks included a white Givenchy ensemble originally created for the house by Alexander McQueen nearly 30 years ago, her stylist confirmed.
She recreated the runway’s Philip Treacy gold sculptural facepiece in full, which amplified the outfit’s theatrical presence and drew strong attention from photographers.
Styling and theme
Across cities, Zendaya red carpet looks were unified by a through line of classical motifs and modern craftsmanship, Law Roach said in a statement shared with fashion outlets.
Her team cited Athena as the guiding image, which informed silhouette, embroidery, and accessory choices from Schiaparelli to Givenchy.
