Eurovision is an ode to extravagance. With each edition, the contest challenges the limits of fashion through the impactful outfits of its participants. Some opt for designs with messages and political nods – such as the Palestinian signature dress of the participant from Portugal – while others only think about wearing an outfit that impresses, to score points for enhancing their show on stage.
Black has had a leading role in the performances of this television final. Artists such as Gunnhild Eide Sundli, from the Norwegian group Gåte, Teya Dora, from Serbia, and the representative of Israel, Bambie Thugh, have opted for it, who has opted for a design that seemed to emulate the villain Maleficent.
The inlays and rhinestones have shone in daring jumpsuits that acted as a second skin, such as the spectacular design worn by the Italian Angelina Mango or even the Spanish María Bas, who has given a nod to Abba with a flared design by Michael Costello .
