PreFestival: The most iconic looks from the green carpet
During the Primafestival of the Festival di Sanremo 2026, the 30 Big names of Italian music walked the inaugural green carpet, offering a first glimpse of trends, daring choices, and fashion statements. While everyone is asking who wore what at Sanremo, one thing is clear: black reigns supreme, though some artists broke the rules with humor and personality. Even in the city of flowers, Sanremo, this green carpet was less botanical than expected: total black emerged as the winner, interpreted in minimalist, rock, or couture styles. Here are some of the best looks Sanremo 2026 from the singers that are already making headlines.
Malika Ayane in Jil Sander
Black sobriety with a pop of electric blue for Malika Ayane, dressed in Jil Sander. Minimal, but with a colorful twist.
Eddie Brock: Petrol Blue and Luxury Details
Elegant debut on the green carpet for Eddie Brock, wearing a petrol blue look by Lardini, paired with glasses and Pandora jewelry. A refined yet understated choice, perfect for those who want to stand out without overdoing it.
Ditonellapiaga in Dsquared2
Crudelia chic vibes for Ditonellapiaga, in black & white by Dsquared2 with Casadei shoes. One of the most fashionable to watch this year.
Dargen D’Amico in Mordecai
Breaking all the rules (literally), Dargen D’Amico wears a floor-length coat by Mordecai coordinated with his suit. Vibram shoes and bold glasses complete the eccentric, instantly recognizable look.
Le Bambole di Pezza in John Richmond
Rock attitude for Le Bambole di Pezza, in total white by John Richmond, with lace, crystals, and a little queen’s crown. Sharp, dramatic, and unforgettable.
Maria Antonietta and Colombre: Original and Surprising
On the Sanremo 2026 green carpet, the most original looks went to Maria Antonietta and Colombre. He mixed a coat, shirt, and trousers by Corneliani with a cardigan by Massimo Alba and bicolor moccasins by Sebago, creating an elegant yet unexpected style. She opted for an animalier fur by Art Dealer, “moon” boots by Maison Skorpios, and refined earrings by Bea Bongiasca, combining eccentricity with glamour.
Fedez in Jil Sander
Coordinated all-black for Fedez, daring with a leather trench by Jil Sander worn without anything underneath. Bold, calculated, perfectly media-ready.
Elettra Lamborghini in Yanina Couture
Closing as a diva, Elettra Lamborghini stuns in a strapless mermaid gown by Yanina Couture, paired with precious jewels by Gioielli del Sole. Old Hollywood glamour with a pop attitude.
If this is just the beginning, the week promises sparks. From minimal total black, rock leather, couture feathers, to oversized tailoring, the looks of the Sanremo 2026 singers have already sparked debate.
And while we continue to ask who wore what at Sanremo, one thing is clear: on the Ariston stage, it’s not just singing. It’s a runway, a statement, a performance. The contest has just begun—and we’re already in the front row.













