Connor Storrie has been the talk of the town all weekend leading up to the Met Gala, and now his outfit for the event will have his name on everyone’s lips.
Men who attend the iconic event are frequently guilty of wearing a boring black suit to an event all about daring fashion choices, but while Storrie may have picked a black suit, there is nothing dull about it.
Storrie donned a wide-legged black St. Laurent suit in collab with his stylist James Yardley, paired it with a polka-dot scarf so long it flew behind him like a train, high-heeled boots, and multiple stunning brooches. While most fans can’t get enough of his luxurious blonde curls, for the Met Gala, the actor styled them flat with strands curled onto his forehead.
Once the handsome actor hit the red carpet, he ripped off his jacket and showed off his massive biceps that had fans melting all over social media.
The Heated Rivalry superstar was photographed for days leading up to the iconic Met Gala as he appeared on Saturday Night Live to introduce Olivia Rodrigo, was caught by fans and paparazzi gallivanting around New York City, and was even spotted after getting a haircut — presumably in anticipation of the big night.
This is not Storrie’s first foray into high fashion. He was recently named Tiffany & Co. house ambassador, GQ reports that he’s a face for Saint Laurent (a brand he frequently wears on the red carpet), he stunned while attending Paris Fashion Week earlier this year, and he stole the show at the Vanity Fair Oscars Party when he wore a completely see-through shirt.
Storrie has become a fashionista since being thrust into the limelight, but he told The Hollywood Reporter that prior to his Heated Rivalry fame, he wasn't very into clothing.
“Fashion was never really on my mind before getting into this world," he said. "The thing is about nice things is you don’t know why you like nice things until you start being around nice things. I was never a car guy and then the first time you get in a really nice car, you’re like, ‘Oh, I get why people pay hundreds of thousands of dollars to get a nice car.’ It’s kind of the same thing with clothes. Getting to wear designer clothes, you’re like, ‘Oh, I understand why people spend the money if they have it.' Nice things are nice and it feels good and sexy to be in nice things."
