Shakira was one of the great protagonists of the Latin Grammys held for the first time in Europe. The art of Seville was noticeable among all those present and the styles shone with tributes to the characteristic folklore of the Andalusian lands.
With the permission of Rosalía or Karol G, the Colombian not only won three statuettes but also earned all the attention with her four costume changes. The first, for the red carpet photocall prior to the ceremony, wore a two-piece set consisting of a three-dimensional corset that simulated golden armor and a long velvet skirt with a large side opening, the work of Harris Reed.
For the second change – which coincided with one of the most emotional moments of the night with the performance of Acrosticus, the single she shares with her two children – she chose a gold dress with shiny inlays and the image of the Immaculate Heart of Mary. A design tailored for the occasion by Dolce
For her third change, she dared to wear a “second skin” suit made of transparent mesh and a tattoo effect signed by Jean-Paul Gaultier. The set had trival drawings inlaid with diamonds all over the body.
The last of the outfits – and probably the most talked about – was a design named after Cleopatra, from the Maria Kalkoff Ibiza brand, which some dubbed as the “impossible dress”. It was a shiny emerald suit that had ropes that ran throughout his body and gave rise to strategic openings.
