Heart Evangelista

^{Heart evangelista in michael leyva}
Heart Evangelista, the night’s reigning moonbeam, was a fairytale vision. In an ethereal Michael Leyva creation paired with Van Cleef & Arpels jewelry, the global fashion icon and Pinoy Pride Awardee for Fashion and Social Media held her Judith Leiber moon clutch like she’d just plucked it from the sky.

Kyline Alcantara

^{Kyline ALCANTARA in chris nick}
Kyline Alcantara was a revelation in a sculpted black Chris Nick number. Glossy, sharp, and undeniably powerful, the look channeled that elusive revenge energy

Dolly de Leon

^{Dolly de leon in sassa jimenez}
Dolly de Leon subverted formalwear in a way only she can. Tapped Sassa Jimenez for crisp, fanciful tailoring: an oversized blazer with tassel accents, airy ruffled blouse, and flared trousers. It felt like a wink to the stage, the script flipped with feminine authority.

Niana Guerrero

^{Niana Guerrero in Francis libiran}
Niana Guerrero, Gen Z’s kinetic muse and our Pinoy Pride Awardee for Dance, chose Francis Libiran for a look that was sculptural and sheer. A corset base met a sharp shoulder piece, proving she’s not afraid to reshape her silhouette and redefine youth style in the process.

Kat Ramnani-Bautista

^{Kat ramnani-bautista in andrea tetangco}
Kat Ramnani Bautista kept things bright and breezy in Andrea Tetangco, the white dress whimsically adorned with floating florals. It was flirtatious and effortless, like the slow bloom of petals in spring light.

Em Aglipay-Villar

^{Em Aglipay-villar in martin bautista}
Em Aglipay-Villar took the idea of classic draping and gave it a directional turn. Her black gown by Martin Bautista featured tassel detailing draped over one shoulder and pleated toward the same side. It was an asymmetrical flourish done right and almost set to be a classic.

Steph Zubiri

^{Steph zubiri in chynna mamawal}
Steph Zubiri wore Chynna Mamawal’s fringe-heavy black-and-white number. Sleeveless and swingy, it was a look built to move—and she did, with joy.

Suzette Ayson

^{Suzette ayson in simone rocha and joey samson}
Suzette Ayson played global curator in a layered look that combined Simone Rocha’s signature romanticism with Joey Samson’s cerebral cool.

Joey Mead King

^{Joey mead king in Rajo Laurel}
Joey Mead King wore an architectural halter dress in black, white, and beige with dynamic cutouts by Rajo Laurel. Attached to the bottom was a fluid white fabric that glided behind her.

Andrea Tetangco

^{Andrea tetangco in andrea tetangco}
Andrea Tetangco dressed herself in one of the evening’s most surreal silhouettes: a sheer sheath punctuated by oversized black circles that created a mod-meets-modern effect. It was an optical play that never tried too hard.

R’Bonney Gabriel

^{R’Bonney Gabriel in ehrran montoya}
R’Bonney Gabriel, never one to be caged, chose freedom in an Ehrran Montoya design. The deep V neckline, high slit, and draped sleeves swayed with ease—zero corsetry, all confidence.

Shar Cabigas

^{Shar cabigas in iñigo}
Shar Cabigas in IÑIGO delivered texture and tension: a halter dress pieced together from cut fabric, sewn to shift and slink with every step. It was movement, deconstructed.

Marj Maroket

^{Marj maroket in Bella borromeo}
Marj Maroket made waves in a Bella Borromeo-designed spray-painted tiered ombré halter dress whose spiraled layers brought the eye down and back up again—an elegant optical illusion in motion.

Jessica Yang

^{JESSICA YANG IN JUSTBONITA}
Jessica Yang sparkled in JustBonita by Bonita Peñaranda. Her look combined sheer structure, sequin detailing, and jet-black fringe. It was both body-conscious and body-celebrating; a glimmer with gravity.

Christi McGarry

^{Christi mcgarry in justbonita}
Christi McGarry echoed flapper energy in a JustBonita fringe gown that rippled on one side with a soft, rhythmic urgency. The plunging neckline added drama without derailing the elegance.

Fashion: They moved in it, played with it, danced around the rules of tradition, and showed us why the MEGA Ball remains the grandest pas de deux of style and self-expression. Two nights, countless moments—but fifteen looks that brought the house down.