Step into the glamorous world of Hollywood with Emma Watson, the enchanting starlet who has captivated millions with her acting prowess and timeless beauty. Beyond her exceptional talent and radiant charm, Emma Watson has graced numerous red carpets with her awe-inspiring looks, each concealing delightful hidden details that add a touch of intrigue to her ensembles.

From delicately embroidered symbols that carry profound meanings to exquisitely concealed pockets that blend fashion with functionality, Emma’s sartorial choices are a masterclass in elegance and individuality. Let’s scroll down to see the world of high fashion and witness how Emma Watson’s red-carpet appearances have not only turned heads but also left a lasting impression with their delightful hidden details.

1. Emma Watson has been wearing fashion with hidden details for years. Just look at her 2016 Met Gala ensemble.

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At first glance, her black-and-white outfit has nothing special. It was a corset-style with off-the-shoulder straps, wide-leg trousers, and extra fabric wrapped around her hips that extended into a train. Watson actually made the outfit in collaboration with Calvin Klein, and sustainability company Eco-Age.

Its body was created with fabrics crafted from recycled plastic bottles and its zippers were made from other recycled materials. Moreover, it featured an inner bustier made from organic cotton instead of conventional cotton and an organic silk lining. And that year’s theme was “Manus x Machina: Fashion in an Age of Technology.”

2. The actor promised to re-wear pieces of the 2016 outfit at future events.

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“It is my intention to repurpose elements of the gown for future use,” she noted in the May 2016 Facebook post, claiming that she’d try to find 30 later uses for the garment.

“The trousers can be worn on their own, as can the bustier, the train can be used for a future red carpet look,” she continued. “I’m looking forward to experimenting with this. Truly beautiful things should be worn again and again and again.

3. She wore a gown made from fabric scraps while promoting “Beauty and the Beast” in 2017, but you’d never know by looking at it.

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In the China premiere of “Beauty and the Beast,” she wore a sand-colored, crystal-covered Elie Saab dress, which was sleeveless with a scooped neckline. Also, it had a matching, floor-length cape that the actress briefly put on clipped across her shoulders.

Watson revealed in a February 2017 Instagram post that the look was created using silk thread, sequins, beads, stones, crepe georgette silk, and more than 50 feet of tulle from one of the designer’s previous collections.

4. Not only was Watson’s gown at the 2018 Vanity Fair Oscar Party sustainable, but she also wore a temporary tattoo that you might have missed.

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When it comes to the black column gown which was pulled from Ralph Lauren’s archive, Emma stunned fans when attending the Vanity Fair Oscar Party in Beverly Hill, California on March 4, 2018. It was sleeveless, created from velvet, and adorned with a layered, gold piece that went along her neck.

“Great design is timeless and this dress, like vintage, is another way to wear a sustainable piece,” Watson expressed her emotion on Instagram at the time. She also had a temporary tattoo of “Times Up” on her inner arm, a nod to the movement and non-profit that supports victims of sexual harassment.

5. More recently in 2021, the actor wore a black-and-white outfit made from recycled wedding dresses for the Duke of Cambridge’s Earthshot Prize event.

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Watson chose an Oscar de la Renta gown with a black bow wrapped across the chest and one shoulder, which she previously wore to promote

“Beauty and the Beast” in 2017. “The white bespoke dress was created in @oscardelarenta’s New York atelier, featuring hand embroidery on silk taffeta and a silk faille bow, both made in the Italian mill @taronisilk,” Watson shared in a 2017 Instagram post.

“The hand-embroidered silk taffeta panels have been cut and folded by hand, shaped using natural starch,” she added. “The dress also features a repurposed zip from an unused sample.”

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