Anitta Style, Outfits, Fashion | POPSUGAR Fashion

Anitta is taking the music industry by storm, making history at the 2022 VMAs as the first Brazilian artist to win Best Latin Award with hits like “Envolver.” While the world is finally paying attention to the reggaeton singer, she’s been in the game for over a decade — and Anitta’s style is just as inspiring as her music.

Since gaining recognition in the US, the 30 year-old has constantly brought the heat in alluring pieces and body-baring silhouettes, whether she’s on the biggest red carpets or dancing in one of her captivating music visuals. Working with stylist André Philipe, Anitta wore a black cutout bodysuit and a GCDS bralette and denim shorts for the official music video for “Mil Veces,” subtly nodding to the Y2K trend. She evokes the energy of the early aughts often, including a halter top and thong-baring miniskirt worn during a trip to Mexico City and a lace-up Monse sweater set she sported for an appearance on “Hot Ones” in August.

Anitta also is a noted fan of the celebrity-favorite thongkini trend, wearing a pink tropical bikini-and-sarong set from the Sydney Sweeney x Frankie Bikinis collaboration as well as multiple white thong bikinis during a summer vacation in Mykonos.

Anitta’s red carpet outfits are just as sultry and even more trend-driven. For Casadonna’s Opening Celebration on Oct. 20, she took her love for cutouts to new heights in a red orange David Koma minidress with thigh cutouts, and a custom black Mugler dress that featured shimmering butt cutouts for the 2022 American Music Awards. She also mastered the naked-dress trend for her Cosmopolitan España cover in a lurex mesh dress as well as at the 2022 Latin Grammys in a satin corseted Mônot gown with an extreme sheer skirt. And last but certainly not least, she donned a voluminous Marc Jacobs dress and the brand’s viral 7-inch Kiki boots at the 2023 Met Gala, showing her sartorial versatility.

As the “Bellaquita” singer continues to make her mark, keep scrolling for her best fashion moments thus far.

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