Every Celebrity Stylist Is Fighting Over These Chloé Boho Dresses

Every fashion season, one collection catches the attention of celebrities and their stylists. Either one is begging the other to snag them a piece from it to wear, or it’s the other way around. It happened with Pierpaolo Piccioli’s iconic pink collection for Valentino and both Matthieu Blazy’s first and second collections for Bottega Veneta. (Remember the pants-less look on Kendall Jenner? Same.) And then there was Miu Miu’s S/S 22 micro miniskirt that everyone from Zendaya to Paloma Elsesser to Nicole Kidman was spotted in. When something is really good and even more relevant to the times, there’s high demand, and we’re seeing it happen once again right now.

This season, the collection everyone wants is Chemena Kamali’s debut offering for Chloé, which many in the industry are crediting for boho’s big return—and for good reason. Prior to the brand’s show during Paris Fashion Week last season, few brands had made boho look appealing in years. The only people who still really wore the trend were Sienna Miller, who naturally went on to become one of the faces of the collection, and Alexa Chung, who sat front row in a pair of the soon-to-go-viral Chloé clogs. Soon, everyone would desire at least one boho look in their press-tour wardrobe or for their forthcoming red carpet commitments.

The first inkling of buzz around the collection came at the actual show when the entire front row showed up in those aforementioned platform clogs, but Kamali’s comeback to Chloé—this is her third time working at the house after she served as a junior designer in the ’90s and again under Clare Waight Keller—really kicked off at the Met Gala.

At this year’s Sleeping Beauties: Reawakening Fashion Met Gala, Kamali showed up hand in hand with Miller as well as Greta Gerwig, Emma Mackey, and Zoe Saldaña. They were all dressed in ultra-boho Chloé, reawakening the trend on fashion’s biggest night. Miller wore the most her ensemble: a ruffled ivory-lace gown with her hair down in crimped waves.