Brigitte Macron returned to her nautical style sensibility for an event in Paris on Monday. France’s first lady attended the “Do You Remember They Can’t Cancel the Spring — David Hockney 25” exhibition at the Fondation Louis Vuitton.
Macron opted for a dark navy midi dress with a slight slit on the skirt and a small anchor embellishment. Her dress featured long sleeves, sharp shoulders and a flowing skirt with a midi hemline.
Helene Arnault, Bernard Arnault and Brigitte Macron attend an exhibition at Fondation Louis Vuitton on April 7 in Paris.
Luc Castel/Getty Images
Macron’s glam featured her blond hair styled with a voluminous coif and fringe to frame her face. France’s first lady styled her makeup with standout eyes and a neutral lip for a soft contrast.
Nautical inspiration is a cornerstone of Macron’s style. She often styles looks with blue hues and even some nods to utilitarian sensibility. When the King and Queen of Denmark arrived in France for their official visit on March 31, Macron styled a darker toned skirt suit complete with gold buttons running down the front of her suit jacket. Her skirt featured a hemline at the knee.
Late that evening, Macron wore a royal blue column gown with sheer long sleeves and sparkling details throughout for the Danish royals’ official state dinner in France.
Jean Arnault, Bernard Arnault, Brigitte Macron, David Hockney and Helene Arnault attend an exhibition at Fondation Louis Vuitton on April 7 in Paris.
Luc Castel/Getty Images
Despite her clear comfort in blue tones and nautical-inspired styles, Macron still embraces the element of surprise with her wardrobe from time to time.
At Stella McCartney’s fall 2025 ready-to-wear runway show during Paris Fashion Week, Macron wore a tiger-print midi dress with a tie-neck detail, paired with edgy thigh-high boots, wholly demonstrating the versatility of her wardrobe.
The “Do You Remember They Can’t Cancel the Spring — David Hockney 25” exhibition at Paris’ Fondation Louis Vuitton is the British artist’s largest retrospective to date, showcasing more than 400 works spanning seven decades (1955–2025). It will run through Aug. 31.