Official bees Do So Much For The Environment T-shirt
Official bees Do So Much For The Environment T-shirt, Hoodie, Longsleeve Tee, And Sweater
Official bees Do So Much For The Environment T-shirt! At the Met Gala last night, A-list stars like Kim Kardashian, Billie Eilish, and Blake Lively made waves on the gilded flashy themed red carpet but there was a lesser-known attendee who caused an equal amount of uproar. . Storming with step and repetition in a custom Iris van Herpen creation, Swedish street style star Fredrik Robertsson immediately went viral after some newspapers and red carpet audiences mistook you and Jared Leto. "I didn't know about it at first, then I started seeing it on Page Six and The New York Times," says Robertson. “I've heard that I look like Jared Leto. My favorite part of the night was when I ran into him, who the press thought I was, and we just laughed in the face. He said he was honored that they thought he was me! “Robertson is no stranger to causing a fashion riot wherever he goes. Back in 2019, he caught the attention of Vogue when he appeared at the Valentino Haute Couture show in a black metallic dress, opening an investigation into who this wonderful mysterious man was. (Turns out he's the creative director of Swedish haircare company Björn Axén. 
Seeing that this was Robertsson's first Met Gala, however, he admits he'd felt nervous before. and that extra pressure to give a particularly strong fashion look. "It's been my dream forever, and of course, it's different from any other gala," said Robertson. “This is the gala if you love fashion like I do. It was a dream come true. “To make his Met Gala fantasy a reality, he worked with his friend Herpen to create a one-of-a-kind, custom piece. Official bees Do So Much For The Environment T-shirt! Titled Quantum, the architectural look is inspired by Robertsson's fearless approach to fashion in general. "It's inspired by how you express and transform yourself through fashion," says Herpen of the group. "Fredrik's gendered comfort in dressing is inspirational and the look shines and matches the fusion of masculinity and femininity." Feather ornaments, made with recycled Mylar, are combined with delicate fabrics like tulle to create that delightful combination. The duo also thought about the Costume Institute exhibition's themes around American fashion. “Since neither of us is American, we discussed the freedom of American character and identity, and Iris accepted this freedom to design, instead,” says Robertson. for outlining the constraints of this subject,” says Robertson.
