The Paris 2024 Olympics were not only a major sporting event but also a showcase for fashion and glamour.
At the opening and closing ceremonies, stars lit up the stage with their sparkling outfits. Celine Dion, Lady Gaga, Aya Nakamura… Discover the best moments of this major event.
Celine Dion in Dior Beaded Dress
The highlight of the 2024 Olympics was undoubtedly the return to the stage of Celine Dion after a five-year absence in France. The star caused a sensation with an emotional rendition of Edith Piaf's "Hymne à l'amour". Dressed in a refined white long dress by Dior by Maria Grazia Chiuri.
This creation from the famous fashion house, decorated with thousands of pearls and more than 500 meters of fringes, added a touch of elegance to Celine Dion's performance.
So Evening
Lady Gaga in Dior Cabaret Look
The American star caused a sensation at the opening ceremony in a cabaret look. Lady Gaga reinterpreted Zizi Jeanmaire's signature song "Mon truc en plumes".
Dressed in a black satin bustier and a pink feathered pompom cape, the star recreated the classic image of a cabaret singer. Accented by satin gloves and glamorous makeup, the evocative, retro and “so Frenchy” look lit up the Paris 2024 fashion scene.
Belgian
Aya Nakamura in Dior Gold Feather Dress
Singer Aya Nakamura, who was highly anticipated for the opening ceremony, chose to shine in a gold dress by Dior.
Inspired by ancient Greece, the outfit was covered in golden feathers placed one by one by hand, symbolizing a reborn Phoenix.
Capture TV France 2 via Bestimage
Juliette Armanet in a high-tech look by Dior x Clara Daguin
French stage star Juliette Armanet performed John Lennon's "Imagine." Dressed in a luminous outfit designed by Clara Daguin for Dior, she created an unforgettable image, a light in the darkness during the opening ceremony.
This creation by Dior in collaboration with Clara Daguin made fashion and technology rhyme: thanks to an interactive system that lit up to the rhythm of her performance, Juliette Armanet literally made the stage shine.
Sebastien Bozon/AFP