Melania Trump continues to make headlines for her fashion looks. The First Lady was recently photographed arriving at Capitol Hill wearing a tan suit for a round table discussion of what she described as an "important legislation. Now Melania is showing the versatility in her wardrobe with a belted look at the joint session of Congress.
Melania, who is reportedly carving her own path as a non-traditional First Lady, wore an all-grey belted look, looking elegant with her signature makeup look, including a glossy pink lip and a smokey eye.
The First Lady and proud mom was smiling before the joint session of Congress, showcasing her sophisticated Dior look, which consisted of a 2-piece suit tweed suit and a matching scarf, paired with a black belt that accentuated her figure.
She styled her honey-blonde hair in loose waves and wore minimal jewelry. Melania has chosen Dior as one of her favorite brands to wear for important events. Bernard Arnault, chairman and chief executive of LVMH Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton, attended the presidential inauguration in January, accompanied by his wife and his daughter and son.
Melania's evolution since she first entered the White House in 2017:
In a world exclusive with HOLA! and HELLO!, Melania has offered a glimpse at the next pivotal moment in her life, one for which she is more than ready.
“She's a different person than she was eight years ago. She's always been true to herself,” said Régine Mahaux, her longtime photographer, who has worked with her for 17 years. “She's ready. She's very ready,” confirms the world-renowned Belgian portrait artist.
The recent statement comes after Melania shared her thoughts about her new life chapter during an interview days before the presidential inauguration. "I know where I will be going. I know the rooms where we will be living. I know the process," she said to Ainsley Earhardt on Fox & Friends about moving into the White House.
Régine described Melania as "strong" and confident. "She's great at her job and she's embracing it," she added, explaining that the First Lady "wants to be recognized for who she is," while cementing her legacy.ted