Charli XCX and Maura Higgins stole the spotlight at the 2025 BRIT Awards red carpet held at London's O2 Arena on March 1st, Saturday, by elegantly embodying the chic essence of sheer fashion. The celebrities were seen rocking "naked dresses" that barely left anything to the imagination, making quite a statement.
Charli XCX, 32, donned a mesmerizing sheer black gown from Dilara Fındıkoğlu's fall 2025 collection. The dress revealed her black underwear and a nude corset underneath, adding a bold and alluring layer to her ensemble. Complementing her attire, she accessorized with stylish black heels and a dark hood, finished off with shimmering silver jewelry and dark nails. Her hair flowed freely in long, dark waves, enhancing her captivating presence.
According to Women's Wear Daily, Charli's final look seemed to be a tribute to Fındıkoğlu's latest collection, titled "Venus from Chaos," which drew inspiration from otherworldly monsters and goddesses. This isn't the first instance where the three-time Grammy Award winner has opted for a sheer, barely-there aesthetic. She previously made headlines at Variety's Hitmakers Brunch in Los Angeles on December 7th by sporting a completely sheer olive-colored dress that freely exposed her nipples. The Grecian-inspired sleeveless gown was reinforced at the midsection but flowed loosely towards the ground, creating a mesmerizing silhouette.
Meanwhile, Irish reality TV star Maura Higgins also attended the BRIT Awards in a striking structured see-through black dress. The 34-year-old Love Island contestant chose to wear a black thong with no bra, artfully covering her chest with delicate floral accents. She completed her stylish look with black open-toed heels and gold earrings, opting for a sleek updo and neutral makeup that accentuated her features.
The annual star-studded event recognizes the successes within the music industry while introducing emerging talent to the world. Among the attendees at this year's event were Sabrina Carpenter, Dua Lipa, Shaboozey, Millie Bobby Brown, and many more. The proceeds from the show benefit the British Phonographic Industry's charitable branch, BRIT Trust, which focuses on improving lives through music and the creative arts. Since its inception over 35 years ago, it has donated £30 million to various charitable causes.
