Naomi Campbell arrived at the Formula 1 weekend in Las Vegas in a look that immediately separated her from the rest of the paddock crowd. The British supermodel stepped out in a long snake-print trench coat from Elie Saab’s upcoming Spring/Summer 2026 collection and drew immediate attention from photographers.

Rather than leaning into the usual sporty dressing that dominates the event, Campbell chose a more deliberate route. She left the coat open to reveal a fitted brown leather jumpsuit by Zimmermann. On most people, the pairing could seem heavy, but on her it looked purposeful, every element was selected with clear intent.

Naomi Campbell – Instagram

Her accessories stayed aligned with the tone of the outfit. Slim rectangular sunglasses, layered gold jewellery set with a turquoise stone, and a matching snakeskin duffel tied the look together while keeping the look balanced. Black square-toe boots grounded the outfit and kept the focus where it needed to be.

What defined the moment wasn’t the print or the length of the coat but the way she approached the setting. F1 weekends often attract guests who lean towards bold colours or oversized pieces designed to dominate photos. Campbell avoided that route entirely. She wore something that reflected her own style rather than the predictable race-day formulas.

For a UK audience, it reinforces why she remains one of the country’s most reliable style figures. She reads the environment accurately, dresses with intent, and rarely falls into attention-seeking fashion. While some dress for attention, she opts for direction, and that choice often lands more effectively.

With so many bold looks around her, she made an impact simply by dressing with clarity and purpose.

The Princess of Wales arrived at the Future Workforce Summit in East London wearing an outfit that suited the tone of the event without pulling focus from the discussions. The summit brought together senior business leaders to examine long-term investment in early childhood, and her clothing matched the professional setting.

She chose a dove-grey Roland Mouret suit, tailored with straight lines and a neat single-breasted jacket. The cut was controlled and unfussy, giving the outfit a clear sense of direction. Fashion editors noted the shift toward a stronger, more executive approach, a choice that places her firmly in the realm of modern royal workwear rather than traditional engagement dressing.

Credit – Elle Uk

Under the jacket, she wore the Knatchbull “Cascade Ruffle Blouse” in silk satin. The blouse introduced a lighter contrast to the structured suit. It added interest without dominating the look, and the balance between crisp tailoring and softer detailing felt carefully considered.

Her accessories followed the same practical approach. She carried a Smythson East-West zip tote, a spacious bag that made sense for a work-driven appearance. The Mappin & Webb diamond earrings were a familiar piece from her jewellery collection, previously worn at Princess Charlotte’s christening, and they brought a subtle personal link without appearing showy. Black pointed court heels grounded the outfit in a professional setting and kept the focus steady.

Credit – Elle Uk

What stood out was the clarity of her styling. Nothing appeared decorative for its own sake. The tailoring was firm, the blouse offered texture, and the accessories served a clear purpose. For a UK style audience, the takeaway is straightforward: the Princess is leaning into a form of dressing that reflects the nature of her early-years work, serious, capable and focused, with refined touches that feel true to her approach.

When Nike teamed up with Kim Kardashian’s SKIMS earlier this year, the partnership was greeted with a mix of curiosity and doubt. Now that the second NikeSKIMS release has arrived in the UK, it is clear the project is moving beyond early hype and settling into its own direction.

Drop 2 builds on the first launch with more certainty. The range now includes 65 pieces, covering training gear, layering items and clothes that work for day-to-day wear. What sets this release apart is how directly it responds to what people need from activewear, something reliable for exercise yet comfortable enough for a normal day.

Kim Kardashian – Instagram

The Matte, Shine and Airy materials return, each updated to feel more focused. Matte keeps its supportive structure but now benefits from additional Nike performance technology. Shine stands out as the bolder choice thanks to strong panel designs that move away from the usual safe tones seen across the market. Airy, with its light knit construction, remains the easiest option to throw on without overthinking.

Kim Kardashian – Instagram

The unexpected addition in this drop is the Woven Nylon collection. The Wrap Coat in particular is attracting early interest because it works far beyond gym settings. It has an easy, relaxed shape that sits well over everything from leggings to casual outfits, making it a practical top layer rather than a piece added simply for impact.

Kim Kardashian – Instagram

The size range is broad, continuing the collaboration’s intention to include as many body types as possible. In a market where full inclusion is still not guaranteed, that commitment matters.

The colours used across the release lean towards deeper neutrals supported by darker reds and stronger contrasting tones, especially within the Shine designs. Instead of chasing short-term fashion moments, the choices feel considered and built for longer use.

Kim Kardashian – Instagram

Across the UK, the first drop sold quickly, and interest in this release suggests a similar pattern. What separates NikeSKIMS from typical celebrity partnerships is its reliance on well-built design rather than publicity alone. The materials hold up, the cuts are thoughtfully shaped and the overall approach feels more like a developing label than a one-off collaboration.

Drop 2 is now available on nike.com, skims.com and selected physical stores. Based on the response to the first release, certain items may move fast.