MET Gala The secret of Kim Kardashian's 'sauna suit' to lose seven kilos and get into Marilyn's dress
Style The Kim Kardashian effect on female aesthetics 15 years after her reality show
Kim Kardashian (41) tried to become Marilyn Monroe for a few hours at the
MET gala
, but her famous and voluminous butt played tricks on her.
Despite undergoing a strict diet and donning a
sauna dress
to lose seven kilos in three weeks, she was unable to button up the iconic dress in which the actress sang
Happy Birthday Mr. President
to John F. Kennedy in 1962. Marilyn She was also curvaceous, but not as curvy as Kim, who in recent years has developed a silhouette with a small waist but prominent hips and an exaggerated rear.
A video that has been released this Wednesday shows Kardashian's assistants trying to adjust the
historic dress
, but they did not succeed.
The
influencer
had to wear it with a
white fur coat that she wore as a shawl and covered her butt
.
Minutes later she changed to wear a
replica of the original
that, this time, did fit her body perfectly.
And it is that, apart from sizes, the star of the Kardashian clan had to accept several conditions to wear the iconic garment, such as the commitment
not to put on any cream
that could stain the fabric, and to wear it only on the red carpet and on the stairs of the MET.
In the video, posted by
TMZ
, Kim is seen panicking as her team struggles to take it on.
'OMG!
can we leave it open?
Question.
The dress was commissioned by Marilyn to designer
Jean-Louis
for the gala organized by the Democratic Party in New York's Madison Square Garden in May 1962, a few days before
John Fitzgerald Kennedy's 45th birthday.
It was made in a flesh color with
thousands of pieces of rhinestones
and became one of the most emblematic dresses of the actress from
Gentlemen, do you prefer blondes
because
it fitted her silhouette like a second skin
.
The garment was so tight that, according to legend,
it had to be sewn onto her body
before her performance before the president.
The dress is part of
Hollywood history
and holds the record for the highest price at auction: it
sold for $4.81 million
in 2016 and is on display at Ripley's Believe It or Not!
Museum of Orlando, Florida.
Conforms to The Trust Project criteria
Know more
kim kardashian