Heidi Klum was flying solo on the red carpet at the 2011 American Music Awards which were held at the Nokia Theatre LA Live in California last night.
The ‘Project Runway’ host wore a Spring 2012 dress by British designer Giles Deacon.
Her silver laser-cut dress was teamed with navy-blue undergarments.
The runway model opted for red, but I wish Heidi had opted for a flesh colour to make this a true risqué look. On Heidi the look feels watered down.
Tousled waves, dramatic smoky eyes, nude lips and Nicholas Kirkwood python slingbacks completed her futuristic look.
Style.com’s Fashion Feed brings you the best of the news around the Web and on Twitter, and ranks the most-discussed designers, labels, models, and celebrities. In our weekly series, we call out the top five designers of the previous week (with our handy gloss on the hows and whys).1. Marc Jacobs (pictured; last week: 1)Marc Jacobs kept the top slot for the second week in a row, thanks to some tantalizing news (the word—relayed via Twitter, natch—that the company is working on producing plus sizes) and a sensationalizing editorial (Jacobs “killing” Rachel Zoe—a nod to her “I die” catchphrase—in the latest issue of Harper’s Bazaar).2. Victoria Beckham (last week: 3)The Lady Beckham rose in the ranks this week when word broke that she’s adding bags to her line, with a little help from English accessories guru Katie Hillier, who’s worked with Luella Bartley, Henry Holland, and Mr. #1 himself, Marc Jacobs. As for the paps, they gleefully noted every detail of her flight’s preemptive emergency landing, which kept VB in London an extra 24 hours.3. Vera Wang (last week: 2)Clinton wedding mania kept Wang going strong, though she’s dropped a spot from her high last week of #2.4. Alexander Wang (last week: 5)The latest guerrilla postering campaign for T by Alexander Wang hits the streets this week. Once it does, we predict campaign star Zoë Kravitz’s star will rise alongside Wang’s. 5. Tom Ford (last week: N/A)And Tom Ford makes returns to the list with the persistent internet buzz that perennially attends the designer/filmmaker/provocateur. Fragrance junkies are lapping up his latest, Tom Ford Extreme.
London fashion week is drawing to a close, and the fashion set is headed for Milan tomorrow, where Gucci opens the week. But as we’ve scooted around town for the innumerable parties, shows, presentations, and teas (this is London, after all), we’ve been asking everyone along to name their picks. Below, a few of London’s finest sound off on what they liked.“I thought Peter Pilotto was outstanding.” —Jefferson Hack (He was cautious to add, “But it’s not over yet—a lot more could happen.”)“The bags at Topshop were amazing, and it had a lot of tasseled dresses and swimsuits. I really, really liked it.” —Julia Restoin-Roitfeld“I saw Erdem, which was beautiful. The whole setting was perfect for it and what a perfect day for it! I [also] liked Roksanda [Illincic]. The colors were beautiful and also the fabrics she used were so soft.” —Browns’ Mrs. B“I’ve loved a lot of things, actually. Meadham Kirchhoff, I thought was amazing. I thought they really honed their aesthetic—[there was] some continuity of what they did last season but better, I think. Also, I really, really loved Holly Fulton, Erdem, Louise Gray, Richard Nicoll…the list goes on, to be honest!” —Style Bubble’s Susie Lau“My absolute favorite, hands down, has been Meadham Kirchhoff (left), without a doubt! It was so excellently executed, so beautifully layered. The colors were amazing. They basically did what Courtney Love should have done back in the nineties!” —Browns buyer Erin Mullaney
Designer Reece Solomon, who graduated this past May from Parsons, may be starting small, but she’s already thinking big, at least bigger than the tight collection of five bags she debuted for spring. “I definitely want to go into clothing,” says Solomon, 23, whose roster of favorite designers includes Givenchy, Rick Owens, Balenciaga, Rodarte, and Proenza Schouler. In fact, she interned for the lattermost for three years. (You can try to spot her in Loïc Prigent’s documentary of Proenza’s Fall show, The Day Before.) Fittingly, there’s a functionality to her bags that echoes the very practical chic of her former bosses’ hit bag, the PS1. With clean, utilitarian shapes and buckle details, the design is quite masculine. 
There are two satchels meant to sling across the body—one round bag for $840, the other a curved square for $940. The highlight is easily a slim python clutch, priced at $840, with an X-strap that allows for effortless carriage. All five are rendered in buttery black and dark chocolate lambskin. So far, Solomon has scored orders at Castor & Pollux in New York and Switch in Beverly Hills, but the buying season isn’t yet closed.
