Kim Kardashian Matches Her Bubblegum-Pink Hermès Kelly to Her Alaïa to Support Lewis Hamilton in Singapore
She flew to Singapore to support Lewis Hamilton at the Grand Prix
Reported by Harper's Bazaar.
There were medals, motors, and Lana Del Rey at the Singapore Grand Prix — and somehow, Kim Kardashian still managed to be the visual centerpiece. The Skims founder touched down at the 2026 race weekend to cheer on her boyfriend, Ferrari driver Lewis Hamilton, and she did not arrive quietly.
The look: a head-to-toe bubblegum-pink Alaïa — a high-neck halter leotard fused with a sheer, floor-length skirt that played off the body-hugging silhouette with just enough drama. The racerback structure kept it athletic; the floaty overlay made it undeniably glamorous. For a Formula One paddock, it was precisely calibrated — daring without being costumey, sporty without being literal. Kardashian has a gift for dressing for context while somehow transcending it entirely.
The Details Did the Heavy Lifting
Monochrome commitment at this level demands discipline. According to Harper's Bazaar, Kardashian carried a small croc-embossed Hermès Kelly in the same pink — accessorized with a silver Chrome Hearts chain — then matched her manicure and pedicure to the palette before finishing with silver open-toe sandals. The Chrome Hearts hardware was a quiet flex: luxury layered onto luxury, with just enough edge to keep it from reading as precious.
Singapore marks her second F1 appearance with Hamilton, whom she's been dating since February after over a decade of friendship. Her first outing was the 2026 Monaco Grand Prix in June — a "sister trip" with Khloé — where she worked through a full Gucci wardrobe including a shimmering dress, a black leather jacket, and an asymmetrical draped gown. The pattern is becoming clear: every race, a considered fashion moment; every appearance, a new reference point for high-glamour spectator dressing.
Paddock fashion has always existed, but Kardashian is quietly redefining what it looks like when someone brings genuine style fluency to the sport — not a brand obligation, not a photo-op outfit, but a full look with a point of view. That's harder to pull off than it sounds, and right now, she's making it look effortless.
Read the original at Harper's Bazaar.
