Rosalía Wears Two Under-the-Radar Designers for Her Showstopping <i><em>SNL </em></i>Performances
She continues to champion rising designers
Reported by Harper's Bazaar.
Rosalía doesn't need a major fashion house to make a statement. While she's been spotted in Dior and Erdem, the Spanish singer has a well-documented habit of throwing her platform behind emerging designers — and her back-to-back SNL performances this weekend were no exception, according to Harper's Bazaar.
For her first number, "Reliquia," Rosalía leaned into the ballet obsession she's been cultivating for months, wearing a strapless cream bustier dress with black lace detailing that dissolved into a black tutu skirt layered over white tulle. The piece came from the Erik Charlotte Spring/Summer 2027 ready-to-wear collection — the Los Angeles label founded by 25-year-old Erik Charlotte VonSosen, whose theatrical, avant-garde sensibility has already made her a name to watch on the West Coast. Rosalía completed the look with matching tights and pointe shoes and, in the kind of commitment that deserves its own standing ovation, performed the entire song en pointe.
The Second Look Hit Different
The costume change for "Magnolias" — the closing track off her Lux album — brought a mood shift. Rosalía emerged in a sheer ivory gown from Myat's Fall 2026 collection, the London-based womenswear label that's quietly been dressing a very specific caliber of risk-taker, including Slayyyter and Jorja Smith. The dress featured voluminous sleeves and a dramatically billowing skirt, with the translucent fabric revealing a white bra and boy shorts beneath. Then the stage rain kicked in — and the gown, already barely-there, became a full visual event. It wasn't a wardrobe malfunction. It was a wardrobe intention.
What makes these choices matter isn't just the aesthetic — it's the signal. Rosalía could fill every televised moment with front-row fashion-week armor, and no one would question it. Instead, she consistently uses her visibility to do something more interesting: create careers. A single SNL performance watched by millions has a different kind of power than an Instagram post, and she knows exactly what she's doing with it.
When the biggest pop star in the room is also your most credible tastemaker, indie fashion doesn't need a stylist credit — it needs a stage.
Read the original at Harper's Bazaar.
