Emily in Paris's return to Paris: the looks that redefined Parisian chic

For the Parisian premiere of Emily in Paris, the cast transformed the Grand Rex's red carpet into a veritable fashion editorial. A look at the outfits that stood out that evening.

Paris doesn't need fiction to shine, but…

But when Emily in Paris returns to Paris, fashion naturally becomes the main character.

For the Parisian premiere of the new season, the cast delivered much more than a promotional appearance: a stylish moment conceived as a living editorial.

Against a backdrop of vibrant red, the silhouettes spoke in the language of couture, in personal identity and in assertive stylistic stances.

Here is our edit.

Lily Collins — Parisian elegance, rewritten

Source: @lilyjcollins

In black, Lily Collins chooses restraint rather than spectacle — and that is precisely where the strength of her look lies.

She appears in an Armani Privé creation, with masterful architecture: deep neckline, sculptural volume at the waist, clean lines and absence of artifice.

This look does not seek to extend Emily Cooper's maximalist wardrobe.

On the contrary, it marks a deliberate distance between the character and the actress — in favor of an editorial, almost intellectual elegance.

A subtle reminder that modern glamour doesn't make a fuss.

It is built with intention.

Ashley Park — Red as a statement of power

Source: @ashleyparklady

Ashley Park fully embraces theatricality and wears a structured yet sensual corseted dress by Dolce & Gabbana that hugs the figure with precision.

Between Hollywood glamour and contemporary boldness, the styling is direct, self-assured, almost provocative.

Here, red is neither romantic nor decorative.

He is affirmative.

A choice of presence as much as of style.

Philippine Leroy-Beaulieu — Parisian cool, unfiltered

Source: @philippineleroybeaulieu

In subtly transparent black lace, Philippine Leroy-Beaulieu once again embodies the natural authority that defines her.

She is wearing a Saint Laurent creation, with a sharp, uncompromising silhouette.

Choosing transparency without seeking gentleness is a stylistic act in itself.

This look doesn't chase trends: it confidently stands apart from them.

An essential reminder: style does not soften with time, it sharpens.

Lucas Bravo — Tailoring in its purest form

Source: @cosmopolitain

Going against the grain of exuberance, Lucas Bravo opts for controlled sobriety.

He appears in an ensemble by AMI Paris , consisting of a structured light jacket paired with high-waisted black trousers.

The cut is clean, the silhouette elongated, the attitude confident.

Without unnecessary embellishment, this look demonstrates that men's fashion can be powerful in its silence.

A contemporary elegance expressed in the lines — not in excess.

Paul Forman — Dark Romanticism, Couture Style

Source: @peforman

On the red carpet, Paul Forman cuts a decidedly cinematic figure.

Against an intense red background, he wears a richly embroidered black suit by Balmain , whose floral and ornamental details adorn the lapels and sleeves of the blazer.

Combined with a crisp white shirt and a casually worn red scarf, the silhouette plays on contrasts: couture classicism, discreet sensuality, and assertive theatricality.

A narrative look, conceived as a character in its own right.

Eugenio Franceschini — Italian romanticism, signed Valentino

Source: @GQ

In a more expressive register, Eugenio Franceschini explores an emotional menswear.

He appears in an embroidered suit from the house of Valentino, where the textures and ornaments enrich the silhouette without ever weighing it down.

The jacket, almost decorative, evokes an unabashed Italian romanticism — elegant, sensitive, profoundly aesthetic.

Here, tailoring doesn't just structure the body: it tells a story . Less rigid. More cinematic.

And you ?

Which look has stayed with you the longest? And the most important question — are you Team Gabriel or Team Marcello?