Bad Bunny Looks Dapper in Schiaparelli Ahead of Super Bowl

by Athlon Sports
Bad Bunny Looks Dapper in Schiaparelli Ahead of Super Bowl

Bud Bunny performs

Michael Chow/The Republic / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images

Bad Bunny was nominated for six awards at the 68th Grammys Awards but the Puerto Rican rapper already won before he hit the official Grammy stage. Or before performing the Super Bowl halftime show on Sunday.

The Debí Tirar Más Fotos creator wore a classic, sleek black-and-white tuxedo made by Schiaparelli. This was the designer's first time showing their menswear on a red carpet of this caliber. Last year, Beyoncé, who won Album of the Year for Cowboy Carter, wore a custom gold Schiaparelli gown.

Ahead of the final fitting for the Grammys, Bad Bunny spoke to Vogue about his outfit choice. The reggaeton artist leaned in on his confidence that made him shine on the red carpet.

“This look was easy—look how good it looks on me,” Bad Bunny told Vogue. “My personality can connect with different worlds and styles. The same happens musically.”

To accessorize the tuxedo, Bad Bunny wore a black bowtie, black dress shoes, and a measuring tape motif that is signature to Schiaparelli, which was woven onto the lapels. The back of the tuxedo also showed off gold rings tied that were laced up.

"We love this outfit,” the singer's stylist Storm Pablo told the outlet. “As far as who Benito is today, this is the most elevated version of him. With Schiaparelli doing this outfit and them never doing menswear, this is something really refreshing and new.“

What Awards Did Bad Bunny Win at the Grammys?

Global recording artist Bad Bunny sits courtside at an NBA game.

Wendell Cruz-Imagn Images

Bad Bunny walked away with three awards at last night's award show after winning Best Global Performance for "EoO," Best Música Urbana Album, and the coveted Album of the Year for Debí Tirar Más Fotos. During his acceptance speech for AOY, he called out the recent actions of Immigration and Customs Enforcement and urged everyone to lean into love and not hate.

“I know it’s tough not to hate on these days, and I was thinking, sometimes we get contaminados – I don’t know how to say that in English – the hate gets more powerful with more hate.”

“The only thing that is more powerful than hate is love,” he continued. “So, please, we need to be different. If we fight, we have to do it with love.”

His week has just begun as he is headlining Super Bowl 60 on Sunday, Feb. 8 at Levi's Stadium. The Seattle Seahawks and New England Patriots will be facing off.

Published:
by Athlon Sports