Lisa’s Robert Wun Dress at the Met Gala Channeled Her Inner Goddess

Lisa wore custom Robert Wun at the 2026 Met Gala red carpet in New York City on Monday.

A fully crystalized embroidery sheer gown and veil in ivory, captured the concept of “The Bride lifting up her own Veil,” the label shared with WWD. Lisa’s look consisted of 66,960 White Swarovski crystal embroidery with a total of 2,860 hours of handwork.

The concept came from the fall 2025 couture collection, which featured an extra-arm sculpture extending from the shoulder, creating the illusion of one look with two different gestures.

Along with her veiled Robert Wun design, Lisa wore jewelry pieces by Bulgari. “The White Lotus” alum wore a High Jewelry Sapphire necklace from the Eclettica collection which she paired with High Jewelry earrings with two pear sapphires.

Lisa chose to adorn her 3D printed arms with a High jewelry Serpenti necklace, bracelet, ring, and a High Jewelry watch to complete the look for the special occasion. Her look was curated by stylist Brett Alan Nelson.

Lisa served on the host committee of the 2026 Met Gala, making her the first K-pop artist ever to hold a position on the committee.

The invitation came on the heels of a meteoric rise in her global profile, following her starring role in the third season of HBO’s “The White Lotus” and her January 2026 appearance as the first K-pop artist to present at the Golden Globe Awards.

Lisa made her Met Gala debut at the 2025 event in a custom Louis Vuitton look. Vogue’s red carpet power rankings, compiled in partnership with Launchmetrics, named her the top power dresser of that evening.

The 2026 Met Gala took place on Monday at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City. This year’s exhibition, “Costume Art,” celebrated fashion as an art form, with a dress code of “Fashion Is Art.” The event was co-chaired by Beyonce Knowles-Carter, Nicole Kidman, Venus Williams, and Anna Wintour, with Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sanchez Bezos serving as honorary chairs. The annual benefit raises funds for the Met’s Costume Institute.