The Platino Awards, a celebration of Ibero-American cinema and television, always brings together a glamorous mix of talent from across Latin America, Spain, and Portugal—and this year’s edition delivered exactly what we needed: gowns, honourable nods, and a little red carpet flair that felt both cinematic and celebratory.
Prada Does pockets
I know you clocked that Úrsula Corberó was wearing Prada the moment you saw her, because this dress has all the house’s hallmarks: the rich hue, the architectural structure, and that quiet sense of modern drama Miuccia loves to serve. The yellow is divine—cheerful, zesty, and a welcome punch of colour on the carpet. But can we talk about those black velvet pumps? Who invited them? They feel like a plus-one that definitely wasn’t on the guest list. And then… the pockets. I get it. We all love a pocket moment. But on this occasion, they’ve become the main character. Your hands naturally want to dive in, but it disrupts the sculpted elegance of the silhouette. Still, the dress is beautiful, Úrsula wears it with ease, and the Prada-ness of it all shines through. I just wish her shoes didn’t try to hijack the story.
Styled by Helena Tejedor.
Chain of Commanding Elegance
Eva Longoria is clearly still in her Cannes Film Festival warm-up era, and I am so here for it. Receiving the Platino Honorary Award for her exceptional contributions to film and TV—as well as her work advocating for Latinx representation—Eva looked beautiful in her Zuhair Murad Spring 2025 gown. The black number with its sweetheart neckline and silver chain trim detail was bold, body-skimming, and brought a level of high-octane glamour that has me counting down to May 13 in the hope she’ll continue this streak. If this is her pre-Cannes energy, then we’re in for a treat.
Styled by Maeve Reilly.
Classic Sofia
Sofia Vergara, who presented the honour to Eva, stayed firmly in her comfort zone in a white Celia Kritharioti Spring 2025 Couture gown. It’s not breaking any new ground, and I wouldn’t call it a standout among her past red carpet looks, but let’s be honest—it’s 100% Sofia. A fitted silhouette, a mermaid hem, and va-va-voom in all the right places. She knows what works for her, and she doesn’t stray far.
Flamenco Twist with a Loewe Lift
If you came looking for something a little less predictable, Carolina Yuste had the antidote. Her white and pale pink Loewe Pre-Fall 2025 flamenco dress paired with black trousers somehow works, as she made it feel cool and offbeat. The pale pink frills, the masculine edge of the trousers, and the Loewe Campo loafers and crystal-studded Pebble earrings gave the look a modern architectural-meets-museum curator energy. I didn’t expect to like this colour combo, but Carolina nailed this.
Styled by Jose Juan.
Velvet in Spring?
Enzo Vogrincic went bespoke in a double-breasted velvet Loewe suit which felt more autumn soirée than spring ceremony. The trousers were a bit bunchy, and I’m not quite on board with velvet when it’s 25 degrees in London today. Loewe’s Crown Oxford shoes tied it all together. Stylish? Absolutely. Seasonally confusing? Just a little.
Styled by Jose Juan.
Credit: Carlos Alvarez/Getty Images / David Benito/Getty Images
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