Get ready for a summer date night by adding a little rebellious flair. Georgia May Jagger slayed in a patent vinyl look at the recent Suicide Squad premiere alongside her boyfriend Josh McLellan.
Daughter of Mick Jagger and Jerry Hall, the model hails from London. Looking rocker-chic, Jagger arrived with a fiery red hairstyle and an edgy look. Georgia wore a black outfit with a fitted patent vinyl miniskirt.
The 24 year old model truly embodied a girl on fire as she stepped into London’s Leicester Square. The patent vinyl skirt gave off a sleek look, nipping in at the waist and showing off her curves.
Georgia completed her look with a pair of chunky platform heels. Known for edgy, punk infused style, the director of Roberto Cavallli cited Georgia May Jagger as a recent influence for his latest collection. Ready to turn things up a notch? Checkout our patent leather fabric options and more.
Written by Jade Nicolette
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I like how the article ties her punk-infused style to the Cavalli inspiration, it makes the outfit feel like part of a bigger fashion moment rather than just a red carpet look.
Her outfit seems like a perfect example of how to push boundaries without going overboard, keeping things sharp and intentional rather than chaotic.
The mention of chunky platform heels really completes the rocker aesthetic, since anything more delicate would probably clash with the boldness of the vinyl skirt.
Pairing a bold material like vinyl with platforms instead of stilettos keeps the look grounded in that rocker-chic space the article emphasizes.
Her look sounds very cohesive, from the red hair down to the platforms, rather than just relying on one statement piece to carry everything.
Interesting how her family background gets a nod but the focus stays on her own edgy style, especially with that fitted patent piece doing most of the talking.
I appreciate how the article frames this as date night inspiration, because the outfit walks that line between polished and rebellious really well.
The London setting adds to the whole vibe, since that city has always embraced punk and edgy fashion more naturally than many others.
I like that the skirt is described as nipping in at the waist, because that detail makes patent vinyl feel more wearable and less intimidating.
That idea of ‘girl on fire’ comes through clearly with the color choice and the glossy texture of the vinyl, which tends to amplify movement and light.
You can really picture the shine of the patent vinyl under premiere lights, especially in a setting like Leicester Square where everything feels a bit more dramatic.
The article makes a good case for experimenting with patent fabrics, especially since Georgia’s look shows how sleek and modern it can appear.
The Cavalli director citing her as inspiration makes sense after reading this, since the mix of punk attitude and sleek tailoring feels very runway-ready.
That fiery red hair paired with black patent vinyl must have created such a strong contrast, definitely leaning into that rebellious summer date night vibe mentioned at the start.
It’s refreshing to see patent vinyl styled in a fitted, flattering way instead of something overly costume-like, especially for a high-profile premiere.
The patent vinyl miniskirt really sounds like the centerpiece here, especially with how it cinches the waist and adds that sleek shine under lights at Leicester Square.