The presenter welcomes the new year with a design that belongs to the Spring-Summer 91 collection presented at Cibeles by Manuel Piña. A precious tribute to the designer who passed away in 1994.
It is already a tradition. There is no New Year’s Eve without Cristina Pedroche in Spain. The presenter sneaks into the televisions of all Spaniards every December 31st (and for eight years, which is said soon) to take the 12 grapes with all of us. And it is that it does not matter which chain we see the mythical Chimes because all (absolutely all) are intrigued by the look that the Madrilenian will wear each year, and which is under the creative direction of the wonderful Josie.
Cristina is natural and that is what she reflects in each of her outfits on New Year’s Eve. On this occasion, to welcome 2022, she has once again removed her cape and dazzled with a dress that, this time, pays tribute to one of the most important designers in our country, Manuel Piña.
It was after the Chimes quarters when the presenter showed her complete look, consisting of an impressive cape inspired by the wings of butterflies and dragonflies by BUJ Studio, which has been removed to reveal the famous dress: a design transparent, made of metallic openwork taffeta and finished with metal rivets, which recreate a beetle shell, which is also the logo of the brand to which the piece belongs.
But the dress and the cape are not the only spectacular things in Cristina’s look. The styling has some accessories that elevate it for the occasion. The helmet with which the presenter was surprised is a piece made from brass with a smooth finish that adapts to her head. The high-heeled shoes with pointed ends are made of stainless steel, while the long, metallic nails are in tune with all the accessories that Manuel Albarrán has made exclusively for the appointment.
To find balance, the Madrilenian wore make-up with a natural effect, with lip gloss and eye makeup featuring an eyeliner in electric blue outlined also under the eyelashes .
A WORK OF ART AS A DRESS
The design is exhibited in the Manuel Piña de Manzanares Museum, Ciudad Real, which houses the memories and costumes of the artist from La Mancha.
