La Mode Entrepreneur Excellence Grant

Tyla stepped out in true fashion-girl form at the Paris Fashion Week, attending the Miu Miu Fall/Winter 2026 Show in a look that perfectly captured the house’s signature offbeat elegance.

Dressed head-to-toe in Miu Miu, Tyla leaned into the brand’s playful approach to tailoring and proportion mixing relaxed silhouettes with sharp, intentional styling.

Tyla

The outfit began with a grey knitted sleeveless vest featuring dramatic side cut-outs, adding a sculptural element to the otherwise simple knit. She paired the piece with oversized blue trousers worn low on the waist, creating a layered, double-waistband effect that revealed a grey Miu Miu jersey brief with the brand’s logo subtly visible above the waistband.

Grounding the look was a chunky brown leather utility belt, detailed with silver grommets and key-ring accents that introduced a slightly rugged contrast to the soft knit textures.

Tyla

Her accessories continued the conversation. Tyla carried a structured tan leather bowling bag from Miu Miu, whose clean silhouette stood out against the relaxed proportions of her outfit. Pointed dark pumps added a refined edge, balancing the baggy trousers with a sharp, feminine finish.

For beauty and styling, the singer kept things equally effortless. Her hair was wrapped in a blue-grey scarf tied into a loose, messy bun, with soft strands framing her face, the kind of detail that gave the entire look a relaxed, almost undone feel.

Tyla
Tyla at the Miu Miu Fall/Winter 2026 show in Paris wearing a grey open-side knit vest and low-slung blue jeans that reveal the logo waistband of grey Miu Miu briefs. Photo Credit: Miu Miu/Instagram

Individually, each element of the outfit tells its own story. Together, they create a look that feels unmistakably Miu Miu slightly rebellious, thoughtfully layered and undeniably cool.

Author

Daniel Usidamen is Fashion Editor & Chief Critic at La Mode Magazine. Known for his sharp takes and unapologetic voice, he writes about runway moments, rising African designers, and the cultural pulse of fashion on the continent. Expect insight, a little sass, and zero filter.

Comments are closed.

Pin It