Disney costumes, creators, and actors were featured at Vogue World: Hollywood 2025.
Disney at Vogue World: Hollywood
Vogue World: Hollywood was presented on the Paramount lot as seven chapters representing different genres of film and aesthetics, each assigned to an acclaimed costume designer. Ticket proceeds, and proceeds from an eight-piece capsule collection designed by Jerry Lorenzo, will go the Entertainment Community Fund, a charity supporting actors, workers, and other creatives in the film industry, with a focus on supporting costume community professionals impacted by the Los Angeles wildfires.
“Disney’s enduring impact on fashion and film has long been captured through the lens of creative visionaries across genres,” said Tasia Filippatos, President of Disney Consumer Products. “Our multi-generational influence was on full display at Vogue World: Hollywood where we paid tribute to some of our most iconic costumes with a nod to our future storytelling aspirations in fashion.”
Liz Shortreed, Senior Vice President, Americas & Global Softlines, Disney Consumer Products, said, “As one of fashion’s most anticipated global events, Vogue World spotlights the intersection of fashion, arts, and culture in a new city each year. With this year’s theme being Hollywood, and honoring the connection between film and fashion, the collaboration with Vogue offered a powerful platform to celebrate Disney’s legacy and future role in fashion.”
Act 6: Afrofuturism opened with Angela Bassett in one of her Queen Ramonda costumes from Black Panther (2018). The costume was originally created by Ruth Carter and reimagined for Vogue World: Hollywood by Balmain creative director, Olivier Rousting.
Tim Burton’s Alice in Wonderland (2010) was featured in Act 2: The Renegades with the Mad Hatter costume created by Colleen Atwood.
Also originally created by Atwood was Edward Scissorhands’ suit, which opened Act 2. It was rebuilt for Vogue World: Hollywood out of new and vintage leather. The hands were recreated by Legacy Effects, who also made the hands for the original film. The look was also reimagined by Alexander McQueen’s Seán McGirr, who created a piece inspired by the original.
A one-of-a-kind reinterpretation of Cinderella’s glass slipper first created by Christian Louboutin in 2012 was carried down the runway. The lace pump is covered in crystals and adorned by two butterflies.
Natalia Bryant wore the vintage-inspired “Disney Heart Hands” Re/DONE t-shirt from their latest collection.
“Growing up going to Disneyland with my family, I am so excited to join Disney and Vogue for such a special night. Mickey Mouse is not only an ultimate muse but the original movie star,” said Bryant.
“Disney and Vogue have each shaped culture through unparalleled storytelling and creativity, and Disney has always played an enormous role and influence within film, fashion, and culture,” said Shortreed. “With film in particular, costume design has always been an enormous part of a character’s story. For decades, we’ve seen the long-term impact it has had with looks being reinterpreted on red carpets and on runways.”
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