Auliʻi Cravalho introduced flower energy to New York Metropolis for her look on “Late Evening with Seth Meyers” on Thursday. The actress mentioned her function because the voice of “Moana” and the movie’s sequel, which debuted in 2024.
Cravalho opted for a strapless costume courtesy of Shushu/Tong. The costume featured a bow element with embellished twill and a midi hem. Cravalho’s look included a black material base, geometric neckline and embroidered gildings that includes cream, pink and periwinkle flowers.
Auliʻi Cravalho
Lloyd Bishop/NBC by way of Getty Photographs
Cravalho’s costume additionally included a white tulle slip beneath the costume for added texture, coloration and quantity. The actress paired the costume with black pumps and favored solely minimal equipment, together with assertion earrings and some rings.
When it got here to her glam, Cravalho styled her bob with a facet half and a few added quantity for a playful look. Her make-up featured a clear look with the addition of daring brows, lined eyes and a comfortable lip for added contact of coloration.
Auliʻi Cravalho on “Late Evening with Seth Meyers.”
Lloyd Bishop/NBC by way of Getty Photographs
Flower motifs have been an important a part of Cravalho’s wardrobe as she promotes “Moana 2,” the sequel to the 2016 Disney animated movie, for which she supplies the voice for the titular character.
At the “Moana 2” premiere in London final November, Cravalho gave her florals a tropical spin. The actress wore a robe courtesy of Oscar de la Renta, which featured tropical pink florals and inexperienced leaves cascading throughout the bodice and higher skirt of her costume, including a textured, three-dimensional factor. She additionally wore Christian Louboutin heels and jewels courtesy of Effy Jewellery and Graziela Gems.
Auliʻi Cravalho on “Late Evening with Seth Meyers.”
Lloyd Bishop/NBC by way of Getty Photographs
Cravalho’s proclivity for florals over the course of the previous few months could also be a nod to the tactic dressing pattern embraced by a number of stars selling new tasks. With the florals as a nod to the movie and her character, Cravalho seamlessly discovered a method to spotlight botanical inspiration despite the chilly wintertime season.
