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Weirdest Met Gala Outfits Ever: Most Shocking Looks That Broke The Internet

From Katy Perry looking like a chandelier, Doja Cat’s full feline fantasy to Rihanna’s iconic “omlette” dress, watch the most outrageous Met Gala outfits in history

Weirdest Met Gala Outfits Ever

The Met Gala isn’t just fashion’s biggest night. Its red carpet allows to celebrate the fearless, dramatic, and often wackiest clothes. Each year, celebrities arrive ready to outdo not just each other, but their own past selves. And while some looks are captivating, others are delightfully bizarre and over the top.

From Katy Perry transforming into a literal chandelier in 2019, Jared Leto carrying a replica of his own head in the hand (2019), to Doja Cat’s full feline fantasy of dressing as a cat (2023) and Rihanna’s iconic “omlette” dress (2015), the red carpet has seen it all. Below, watch Met Gala’s weirdest outfit ever!

Doja Cat, 2023

Doja Cat, 2023
Doja Cat

At her debut Met Gala, Doja Cat didn’t just follow the theme; she became it. Channelling Karl Lagerfeld’s beloved cat Choupette, she arrived in full prosthetics, complete with whiskers, claws, and a diamond headpiece. It was literally a human cat walking on the red carpet, throwing an amusing fashion moment.

Lil Nas X, 2023

Lil Nas X, 2023
Lil Nas X

Never one to play it safe, Lil Nas X leaned into high drama with a crystal-studded, pearl-encrusted metallic thong paired with full-body silver paint. The look shimmered under the lights, with subtle feline whiskers nodding to the night’s theme.

Jared Leto, 2019

Jared Leto, 2019
Jared Leto

Only Jared Leto could pull off carrying your own head like a fashion statement. Dressed in a striking red Gucci gown designed by Alessandro Michele, his eerie accessory became one of the most talked-about Met Gala moments in its history.

Katy Perry, 2019

Katy Perry, 2019
Katy Perry

If camp had a queen, it would be Katy Perry. Her chandelier outfit didn’t just sparkle, it literally lit up. And just when you thought it couldn’t get wilder, she changed into a cheeseburger costume. “I always want to put a good show on,” Perry told Page Six Style, adding, “I take fashion risks all the time, but I never have any regrets.”

Cara Delevingne, 2022

Cara Delevingne, 2022
Cara Delevingne

For the “gilded glamour” theme, Cara Delevingne took a bold route. She arrived topless with her body painted entirely in gold. The look blurred the line between fashion and performance art.

Cardi B, 2019

Cardi B, 2019
Cardi B

Drama reached couture heights with Cardi B’s deep red Thom Browne gown. With 30,000 feathers and over 2,000 hours of craftsmanship, it was less an outfit and more a moving spectacle. The outfit featured 44-carat ruby nipples, custom-designed by Stefere Jewellery, as an unmissable detail!

Lady Gaga, 2019

Lady Gaga, 2019
Lady Gaga

No one does theatrical fashion quite like Lady Gaga. She turned the carpet into a stage, peeling off layers in a dramatic striptease for paparazzi. From a voluminous cape to a black dress and then a lingerie, Gaga ate it at the red carpet.

Billy Porter, 2019

Billy Porter, 2019
Billy Porter

Talk about a grand entrance, and Billy Porter was carried in by six men at Met Gala’s red carpet. Dressed as a golden Egyptian sun god in a custom catsuit with massive wings, he looked nonetheless like a Pharaoh.

Rihanna, 2015

Rihanna, 2015
Rihanna

Rihanna’s 2015 Met Gala look, famously known as the “omelette dress,” remains one of the most iconic moments in red-carpet history. It was a canary-yellow, fur-trimmed cape gown designed by Chinese couturier Guo Pei for the theme “China: Through the Looking Glass”.

Kim Kardashian, 2021

Kim Kardashian, 2021
Kim Kardashian

When Kim Kardashian stepped onto the red carpet in a head-to-toe black Balenciaga ensemble, she turned anonymity into spectacle. The fully masked look had the internet guessing and gasping. Later, she revealed she had initially resisted the idea but was persuaded by the brand’s creative direction.

In the end, the Met Gala isn’t just about looking good—it’s about making history, sparking conversation, and celebrating the wonderfully weird. Because here, fashion isn’t just worn, it performs.

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