Harry Styles Rocks A Dress, Skirts & More As ‘Vogue’s 1st Solo Male Cover Star

View gallery

Harry Styles is not afraid to tap into his feminine side when it comes to fashion. The singer covers the upcoming issue of Vogue, and wears a variety of different ensembles that ignore the usual gender stereotyping of clothing. For the cover, Harry is in a grey dress, which is paired with a black blazer. Although the full outfit isn’t on display in the cover photo, an inside shot shows that the bottom of the gown is ruffled with a decently long train.

Another image from the shoot shows Harry wearing a plaid, high-waisted skirt which is held up by a clunky gold belt. The look is paired with a brown tank-top, which allows Harry’s arm muscles to be put on full display. To complete the look, he’s wearing combat boots, with his hair perfectly parted to the side and curly.

Harry credits his love of style to stylist Harry Lambert, who he met seven years ago. “He has fun with clothing and that’s kind of where I got it from,” the 26-year-old admitted in his Vogue interview. “He doesn’t take it too seriously which means I don’t take it too seriously.”

A third look from the Vogue shoots features Harry shirtless underneath an unbuttoned jacket. On the bottom half of his body, he’s wearing yet another skirt. On his feet, he has on black dress shoes, along with calf-high socks. While wearing the ensemble, Harry jumps on a trampoline, with his hair flying in the wind.

“Now, I’ll put on something that feels really flamboyant and I don’t feel crazy for wearing it,” he explained. “I think if you get something that you feel amazing in, it’s like a superhero’s outfit. Clothes are there to have fun with and experiment with and play with. What’s really exciting is that all of these lines are just kind of crumbling away.” Harry said that he doesn’t like to “limit” himself when it comes to what outfits he decides to wear.’

“There’s so much joy to be had in playing with clothes,” he gushed. “I’ve never really thought too much about what it means. It just becomes this extended part of creating something.”