Anne Hathaway’s latest ensemble looked straight out of the The Princess Diaries playbook, as she slipped into an ethereal, ruffle-trimmed gown. The actress attended the The Devil Wears Prada 2 premiere in Shanghai, China, on April 10 alongside her co-star, Meryl Streep.
Styled by Erin Walsh, the pastel pink gown was plucked from Susan Fang’s fall/winter 2026 collection. It featured an iridescent blue and white tinge with tiered layers of frills for a floral effect. The skirt flared out with a hemline that danced around the silhouette, while the dress featured a pair of thin straps.
Anne accessorized with clear Gianvito Rossi heels with a silver pointed toe and a pair of diamond-encrusted earrings. Her dark locks were left down and framed by her Andy Sachs-inspired bangs while her makeup oozed glamor, courtesy of a smoky eye and glossy lip.
Meanwhile, Meryl looked equally chic in a silky blue Saint Laurent dress that featured a tailored silhouette with structured shoulders and a black ribbon that cinched the waist. Styled by Micaela Erlanger, the look was teamed with oversized sunglasses, a diamond brooch, sheer stockings, and black pumps.
The Devil Wears Prada 2
The sequel to the beloved 2006 hit, which also starred Emily Blunt and Stanley Tucci (both of whom will also be returning), began production last year. “I was still a 22-year-old mess of a human when I made The Devil Wears Prada,” Anne told Harper’s Bazaar. “And so, we’ve grown up together, and I’m so happy for them and how their lives are unfolding.”
She continued: “Like, this crazy thing where people just graduate from high school and they just send me their graduation announcements. People send me their wedding invitations. It’s so very sweet. And I feel bad, because I can never do anything with them, because I’m not Taylor Swift–level organized. Maybe someday.”
Anne’s stylist has ensured her press tour wardrobe boasts the seams and stitches of some of the most covetable high-fashion labels – a fitting idea considering the nature of the film. “I’m aware of the eyeballs on it,” her stylist, Erin, told British Vogue. “But I feel like I’ve been training my whole life to do this. There’s always pressure: It’s what we do and what we love.”
She continued: “It’s been an exercise of joy – having the opportunity to tie in layers of Andy [Sachs] with Annie, and playing with all of the different designers.”
“If you look at all the major houses that have these new [designers] leading them, there’s this idea of leaning into joy, and clothes that make you feel like the supernova version of yourself. It’s going to be joyful, irreverent, empowering, confident – and strong.”
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