Chappell Roan has left many of her fans speechless after stepping out in an NSFW look during Paris Fashion Week.
The “Pink Pony Club” singer turned heads only weeks ago on the Grammys red carpet, arriving in a sheer wine-red dress that drew attention for its striking, nipple-accented design.
As photos spread online, people were quick to weigh in. One fan wrote: “CHAPPELL ROAN THE WOMAN THAT YOU ARE.”
Another added: “Oh my f**king god Chappell Roan,” while a third commented: “Chappell Roan’s outfit…whew.”
Now, it looks like Roan has done it again. On Sunday (March 8), the 28-year-old attended the McQueen Autumn Winter 2026 show and once more opted for a bold, barely-there style.
For the event, she wore a sheer black dress and went braless beneath it, pairing the look with a black thong — an outfit choice that immediately sparked conversation among fans.
Put together by stylist Genesis Webb, the dress was a custom Alexander McQueen piece from Sean McGirr’s latest collection for the fashion house.
The look was completed with statement jewelry, including chunky earnings and a bracelet.
Roan later posted several shots from Paris Fashion Week on Instagram, captioning them: “Inches + body + inches + body = @alexandermcqueen.”
Supporters filled the comments with praise. “BEST LOOK SO FAR!!!” one person penned. A second added: “Owned the whole week tbh,” while a third joked: “The most fire makeup I have EVER seen.”
Roan’s Grammys appearance, however, drew mixed reactions last month — and she addressed the chatter directly on Instagram afterward.
“Giggling because I don’t even think this is THAT outrageous of an outfit. The look’s actually so awesome and weird,” she wrote on social media.
“I recommend just exercising your free will it’s really fun and silly :D.”
Makeup artist Andrew Dahling also discussed the overall concept behind that Grammys presentation, telling Marie Claire: “There was so much going on – the tattoos, the prosthetic nipples, all of it, but overall we wanted everything to feel cohesive and really honor the dress and the medieval world we were living in.”
The artist added: “We started with this very archival, full, bare moment. Once the tattoos came into play, everything became very medieval, but in a real way. It’s still fantasy and something otherworldly, but grounded.”