Rosalía Brings Balletcore (and Dior) to Her Lux Tour

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Rosalía is carrying Jonathan Anderson’s vision for Dior beyond the catwalk—or, perhaps more fittingly, pirouetting it onto the stage.

At the Boston stop of her Lux tour, the Spanish star wore a quartet of custom ensembles by the designer, turning her performance into a live study of Anderson’s evolving Dior codes. For a rendition of “Porcelana,” Rosalía emerged in a bespoke tutu dress, composed of a ribbed knit tank top embellished with ivory beads and a structured organza skirt with a perfectly tattered hemline. To complete the balletcore look, Rosalía wore white pointe shoes, a choice that was practical as much as aesthetic. (The 25-song set includes ballet and various dance styles.)

Ballet tutu displayed on a dress form, surrounded by mannequins in a bright studio.

Sophie Carre

Rosalía’s Dior wardrobe, naturally, was tied into the visual language Anderson is shaping at the house. Look no further than the tricorne-style top hat she wore, a standout accessory of the designer’s debut spring/summer 2026 collection for the house. The singer and her stylist Jose Carayol paired the topper with a black jersey minidress embellished with metallic frogging running diagonally across it.

Person in a black dress with unique design holding a microphone on stage

Beth Saravo

A plunge-front dress woven from light blue satin ribbons, a hallmark technique of Anderson’s few Dior collections thus far, also made its way onto the stage. Adding to the drama was the garment’s pannier structure, both a nod to Dior’s New Look and the theatricality of ballet costuming.

Performer in blue dress on stage with spotlight and audience in background.

Beth Saravo

Light blue fringe dress on mannequin in design studio.

Sophie Carre

Anderson stripped things back for Rosalía’s final look: an ethereal all-white ensemble comprised of a quilted stitch bra top and scale-like hot pants, grounded by an angel-wing cape crafted from organza and chiffon feathers.

If the Lux tour marks a new chapter for Rosalía—the genre-bending album sees the star sing in over a dozen languages—her Dior wardrobe suggests the same could be said for Anderson’s vision of the house.

Performers with angel wings on stage in white attire and denim.

Beth Saravo

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