Gigi Hadid put her supermodel legs on show in fiery-red Prada in her latest photoshoot for the CR Prime upcoming Spring/Summer 2022 issue. Channeling Fran Drescher's character from the 90's sitcom The Nanny on the cover, the 26-year-old Vogue and Victoria's Secret model served up haute couture in the magazine pages, including a bold look from the Italian luxury fashion house.
Check it out below!
Prada, Baby!
In a slideshow shared to the CR Fashion Book Instagram page, Hadid was all legs in Prada jacquard booty shorts, flaunting her chiseled pins while perched on a window-side bar stool. With her feet up on the window sill, she leaned her elbows on her knees, the profile angle highlighting her small waist that was further emphasized by a chic belt.
Hadid, who famously wore Prada at the 2021 Met Gala, as seen above, repped the brand in a matching sleeveless top, which she tucked into the high-rise waistline. She paired the ensemble with white Jimmy Choo ankle boots, sporting a coordinating headband to keep back her voluminous hairstyle.
Scroll to see the look!
Versace Babe
Followers looking to admire Hadid's Prada co-ord had to scroll past a photo of a pantsless Versace look, in which the model bared her long, lean pins in an ornate black blazer and sheer tights. Adding height to her already statuesque figure with Jimmy Choo leather boots, she completed the outfit with a shiny Luar bag. A bold red lip provided a pop of color, while a puff updo further visually elongated her lithe silhouette.
A third snap showed the gorgeous blonde clutching a heart-shaped Moschino purse to her chest, the red item gaining prominence against the backdrop of a black Valentino dress. Baring her arms in the strapless, halterneck number, she posed backed by a wall with a spotlight illuminating her figure.
"@gigihadid is serving up #FranFine’s sassy elegance for #CRPrime," read the caption.
More Designer Looks
Elsewhere in the magazine pages, Hadid continued her carousel of designer outfits in compelling images shot by legendary photographer Arthur Elgort. Impressing in a sleek blue Armani jacket with a decorative organza flower on the chest, she hopped up on a piano and elegantly crossed her legs, exposed by a black micro skirt. Highlighting her supple ankles with glossy Yves Saint Laurent platform stilettos, she wore sheer tights and a pink turtleneck for an extra pop of color.
Keeping on the shoes and tights, she slipped into a thigh-skimming, black-and-white Courrèges micro skirt, which she paired with a bright-red Ralph Lauren suede jacket. Underneath, she wore a white Ralph Lauren shirt and black vest by Albright Fashion Library, with a fringe scarf completing the look.
As for her cover look, she channeled Fran Fine in a red-and-green tartan set by Vivienne Westwood, which included a jacket, miniskirt, and platform Mary Janes, worn with a white Vintage Jacobs shirt, black silk vest, and yellow polka-dot tie.
Important Humanitarian Message
Meanwhile, on her own Instagram page, the mother-of-one had an important humanitarian message to share. Posting photos from her recent Vivienne Westwood runway show at Paris Fashion Week, the supermodel, who is of Palestinian and Dutch descent, said she's donating her "earnings from the Fall 2022 shows to aid those suffering from the war in Ukraine."
"Having a set Fashion Month schedule has meant that my colleagues and I often present new fashion collections during heartbreaking and traumatic times in history. We don’t have control over most of our work schedules, but we would like to walk ‘for’ something," she explained.
Hadid continued: "Following in the footsteps of my friend @micarganaraz, I am pledging to donate my earnings from the Fall 2022 shows to aid those suffering from the war in Ukraine, as well as continuing to support those experiencing the same in Palestine. Our eyes and hearts must be open to all human injustice. May we all see each other as brothers and sisters, beyond politics, beyond race, beyond religion."
"At the end of the day, innocent lives pay for war – not leaders," she concluded.
]]>The Inquisitr
