Kate Hudson is turning heads at the 2021 Venice Film Festival!
. Hudson wore a red Chantilly lace and tulle Valentino gown from the Valentino Resort 2022 Prêt-à-Porter collection to the premiere in Venice, Italy Sunday. Hudson looked ethereal as she floated along the carpet in the bold, red dress.
The award-winning actress kept the rest of her look simple, wearing her blonde, wavy hair down, accessorizing the show-stopping look with a few sparkling rings.Marilla Sicilia/Archivio Marilla Sicilia/Mondadori Portfolio via Getty ImagesHudson shared the look on Instagram, thanking the fashion house for making her,"Aries girl dress dream come true."
"Grazie @maisonvalentino @pppiccioli for making this Aries girl dress dream come true! You’re a legend and I love wearing your creations ❤️ Love to the @maisonvalentino team, you’re so wonderful 🙏 #venicefilmfestival2021 #monalisaandthebloodmoon #ariesred ," she captioned the red carpet photo.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Kate Hudson Turns Heads in a Red Gown With Sheer Accents at the Venice Film Festival'Grazie maisonvalentino pppiccioli for making this Aries girl dress dream come true!'
Read more »
Kate Hudson, Demi Moore & Eiza González Stun at Venice GalaKate Hudson, Demi Moore and Eiza González had a night to remember in Venice.
Read more »
All the Red-Carpet Looks from the 78th Annual Venice Film FestivalWe're collecting all of this year's gorgeous looks.
Read more »
Celebrity Sightings at 2021 Venice Film FestivalDemi Moore and Kate Hudson both SIZZLED as they showed some skin at the Venice Film Festival (via toofab)
Read more »
Ana Lily Amirpour’s ‘Mona Lisa and the Blood Moon’: Film Review | Venice 2021The electrifying fairy-tale adventure stars Jeon Jong-seo ('Burning') as a young woman trying to find herself after escaping from an asylum.
Read more »
‘Costa Brava, Lebanon’: Film Review | Venice 2021An off-the-grid Lebanese family is trashed (literally) by the enduring misfortunes of their homeland in Monia Akl's fiction-feature debut.
Read more »