If there’s one thing Julia Fox refuses to do, it’s blend in.
At the Marc Jacobs 2026 Runway Show, held at Park Avenue Armory in New York City on February 9, Fox delivered exactly what people expect from her — and then some. Avant-garde. Bold. Slightly chaotic. Completely intentional.
She stepped out in a look that nodded to ’80s fitness glam but twisted it into something unmistakably 2026.
Fox kept her color palette soft — muted lavenders and baby pinks — but the styling was anything but subtle. She wore sheer pale purple tights layered over a matching bodysuit, creating a translucent, sculpted silhouette. Then came the real statement: pale pink underwear worn over the tights and a purple bustier bra layered on top of the catsuit.
Exposed lingerie wasn’t an accident. It was the point.
She completed the outfit with towering white lace-up platform boots that made a bold statement with each stride. A voluminous white faux-fur coat draped effortlessly from her shoulders, while a cheeky pink purse shaped like a heart added a lighthearted, whimsical touch to the overall look.
Her beauty look matched the theatrical energy. Tight, bouncy pin curls framed her face. Her eyebrows were bleached white, drawing attention to deep purple eyeshadow that amplified the lavender tones in her outfit. A rosy pink lip softened the edges, tying everything together.
Fox has been clear about who she’s dressing for — and who she isn’t.
During a conversation with the BBC last year, she shared that the way she dresses now isn’t meant to attract male approval. Laughing, she admitted, “Guys can’t stand what I wear. They’re upset that I’m not presenting myself as ‘sexy’ the way I did in Uncut Gems, but honestly, it doesn’t bother me. The women adore it. The girls and the gays are the ones who appreciate it — and they’re exactly who I have in mind when I get dressed.”
And that philosophy was written all over this appearance.
The towering platforms. The layered lingerie. The pastel drama. It wasn’t about being traditionally glamorous. It was about control, self-expression, and turning a fashion show into a performance piece.
Love it or hate it — you’re definitely looking.
