Beyoncé’s latest outing truly put her in the fashion fast lane.
The 44-year-old superstar stepped out with husband Jay-Z for a rare public appearance at the Las Vegas F1 Grand Prix on Saturday, November 22.
She turned heads with her high-fashion take on race-day style, rocking a custom Louis Vuitton jumpsuit inspired by the gear worn by Formula One drivers. Beyoncé’s version featured sleek leather and a plunging neckline, paired effortlessly with pointed black boots, a coordinating bag, aviator sunglasses and bold red fingerless gloves.
The singer's signature honey-blonde curls were styled in voluminous waves, adding even more drama to the look.
“Give it to Mama!” Beyoncé captioned an Instagram video from the event, where she can be seen slipping on a racing helmet and hopping into a sports car for an exclusive ride around the track.
The F1 organization chimed in on her post with, “LOVE ❤️,” while her best friend Kelly Rowland hyped her up in the comments, writing, “🔥🔥HOT THANG!!!!!!🔥🔥.”
© Bryn Lennon - Formula 1Fans also raved about Beyoncé’s edgy, sculpted ensemble — a fitting choice for an artist long recognized for setting trends and reshaping fashion conversations.
She’s previously opened up about what style has meant to her. “During quarantine, fashion was a place of escape for me. My kids and I came up with Fashion Fridays,” Beyoncé told British Vogue back in 2020, recalling time spent with children Blue Ivy, Rumi and Sir. “Every Friday, we would dress up in my clothes or make clothes together and take each other’s pictures. It became a ritual for us and an opportunity to handle this crazy year together. …They brought me joy and made me smile in the midst of a tough time for all of us.”
Beyoncé has also launched her own fashion and haircare lines — but never at the expense of her music.
“I am a musician first. It has always been my priority. I didn’t get into anything that could take away from my artistry until I felt I was solidified as a master at my first love, music,” she told GQ in a 2024 interview. “When I started my haircare brand, Cécred, I wanted it to be recognized for what it does for real people and their hair. When it launched, I made a conscious decision not to appear in the ads. The brand’s first impression needed to stand on its own merit, not be swayed by my influence.”
