Antonela Roccuzzo joined a bevy of A-list stars and high-profile guests for Tiffany & Co.’s Blue Book Gala on Friday in New York City. Alicia Keys, Anya Taylor-Joy, Mikey Madison and more stars were among the guests at the Metropolitan Museum of Art-hosted event.
For the occasion, the wife of Lionel Messi turned to the runway. Roccuzzo opted for a design courtesy of Carolina Herrera‘s spring 2025 ready-to-wear collection. The light pink dress featured a plunging neckline, with long sleeves and a maxi length.
Antonela Roccuzzo attends as Tiffany & Co. celebrates the launch of Blue Book 2025: Sea of Wonder at The Metropolitan Museum of Art on April 25 in New York City.
Getty Images for Tiffany & Co.
Roccuzzo’s dress featured elements of fabric ruching at the waist, but ultimately demonstrated a sleek, formfitting silhouette. She accessorized her dress with a dazzling pendant in platinum with an unenhanced emerald of more than 7 carats with diamonds of more than 31 total carats. She also wore earrings, a bracelet and a platinum ring from the jewelry house.
Roccuzzo’s glam featured her chocolate brunette hair styled in a straight fashion, parted to the side and worn down, cascading past her shoulders. Her makeup included such highlights as bold brows, a smokey eye and a glossy lip.
Carolina Herrera spring 2025
Giovanni Giannoni/WWD
Roccuzzo’s look for Tiffany & Co.’s Blue Book Gala made its runway debut as part of New York Fashion Week in September 2024. Creative director Wes Gordon curated the collection. Gordon was named the creative director of Carolina Herrera in 2018.
“Gordon limited himself to a tight color palette, just six hues compared to his usual 15 or 20, he said during a preview, to make a point with graphic glamour and flower power,” Booth Moore wrote in WWD’s review of the collection.
Antonela Roccuzzo attends as Tiffany & Co. celebrates the launch of Blue Book 2025: Sea of Wonder at The Metropolitan Museum of Art on April 25 in New York City.
Getty Images for Tiffany & Co.
“As usual, Gordon showed a lot of head-turners, or maybe we should call them jaw-droppers, including an arch ’80s black-and-white polka dot drop-waist ballgown, a blue silk faille hourglass gown with a crinoline that made it float and a strapless pink bouquet of a dress with train designed to look ‘like someone dumped a wheelbarrow of blossoms’ on it,” Gordon said.