Katie Holmes stepped out in her signature monochromatic sartorial ensemble, but this time with a sultry, tailored twist. The actress graced the Max Mara 2027 resort show in Shanghai on June 16 in an all-black look that oozed sleek glamor.
The ensemble consisted of a full-length satin skirt with a pleated design and a simple top. A double-breasted tuxedo jacket accented with satin lapels was draped over Katie's shoulders for an office-siren meets casual off-duty look. The outfit was accessorized with square cat-eye sunglasses and an embellished handbag.
Katie's makeup was left natural and radiant, courtesy of a glowing complexion, a smoky eye, and a glossy lip, Her luscious brunette locks were swept back into a messy, chic updo with face-framing tendrils.
Max Mara's Ian Griffiths celebrated the brand's 75th anniversary with a resort show held at The Long Museum in collaboration with The Max!, an exhibition curated by Olivier Saillard.
Katie Holme's recent monochromatic looks
The actress is no stranger to an all-black sartorial agenda. In May, she wore a tailored jumpsuit that featured an asymmetric neckline with a daring off-the-shoulder look for a Bulgari event. The garment boasted a figure-hugging bodice that cascaded into wide-leg pants.
Earlier that month, she put a 1920s twist on her dark glamour via a black sleeveless dress that featured a velvet bodice that fell elegantly into an asymmetric fringe midi skirt. The tassels on the Lanvin Winter 2026 gown moved gracefully as Katie walked the red carpet at Carnegie Hall's Concert of The Century Gala for its 50th anniversary.
In April, she stepped out for the AAFA American Image Awards 2026 at Gotham Hall in New York City. Katei wore a sleek black blazer with glossy lapels and intricate pocket detailing, paired with matching straight-leg tailored trousers. The blazer was left open to reveal a plunging black corset beneath that added a risqué twist to the refined look.
"Fashion is really big, and it didn’t used to be," she told Town and Country in 2024. "As an actor, you weren’t necessarily photographed all the time on the street. It’s different now, and it’s flattering, but it doesn’t change how I live or dress."
She continued: "I’m adamant about having a life and not letting this industry dictate decisions as simple as what I wear or as complicated as what I do. You don’t want to be afraid of anything, right?"







