Heidi Klum opted for a bold look to kick off this year’s Coachella in Palm Springs. The supermodel donned an all-white ensemble with a distinctly retro festival feel.
The outfit featured a daring bodysuit with dramatic cut-outs across the bodice and bust, accented by mesh paneling and buckle details. It was paired with oversized white trousers, worn unzipped and finished with distressed brown burn marks along the sides.
Heidi accessorized with a pair of oversized sunglasses, white chunky sneakers, and a white beanie. Her luscious blonde locks were left down in a sleek, straight style while her makeup oozed soft glam, courtesy of a bronzed cheek and rosy lip.
The supermodel took to Instagram to show off her playful ensemble. “Coachella 2026 @maisonblanche.swiss,” she penned in the caption.
This isn’t the first time Heidi has embraced a sheer look for the musical festival. Back in 2024, she wore a see-through neon green dress and cowboy hat with a pair of leather boots at Coachella.
Heidi’s modeling career
The German native has never been one to shy away from showing off her sculpted figure, having spent most of her career modelling for lingerie brands, such as Intimissimi and Victoria’s Secret. “I’ve been photographing nude or in lingerie since 1992, way before Instagram,” she previously told People. “So for me, it’s nothing new. For the past 15 years, other people are now doing what I’ve been doing for 30 years. Instead of being in my little bottoms in a magazine, I’m on Instagram. It’s the same thing.”
“People always say, ‘You probably got more confident as you’ve gotten older,’ but I have always been confident,” she added. “I have no problem walking around in my underwear. I’m not hiding in a corner.”
© FilmMagicIn the mid-to-late ’90s, Heidi Klum played a role in reshaping runway beauty standards, emerging as one of the more curvaceous Victoria’s Secret models during a time defined by ultra-slim figures.
During an interview with Glamour, Heidi opened up about her impressive career. “Nobody in Paris and Milan wanted me,” she admitted. “I was too happy for them, never super-thin. I was even labelled as too fat. It was the time of ‘heroin chic.’ I didn’t fit in there. It feels like all the people from back then are no longer working in the industry – including many of the models I worked with. I’m still here. At the end of the day, I’m glad that everything turned out the way it did. Otherwise, I might have quit a long time ago.”
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