Zoe Kravitz and Channing Tatum: The Ultimate Hot Couple Shades
Zoe Kravitz and Channing Tatum's Stylish Premiere
Zoe Kravitz and Channing Tatum are currently performing one of the sacred rites of Hollywood couples: going on a press tour together. The couple is promoting their film Blink Twice — Kravitz’s directorial debut, starring Tatum — leading to shared red carpet moments. Which way were they going to head? High contrast à la Justin and Hailey Bieber? Big Bottega styles like Rihanna and A$AP? Each doing their own thing, Zendaya and Tom Holland style?
Red Carpet Fashion Choices
Turns out: none of that. Kravitz and Tatum kept it fairly simple; lots of black, lots of The Row, lots of Saint Laurent, and a bit of Versace. For their London premiere, both chose the classics. Kravitz wore a Saint Laurent lace camisole and pencil skirt set with black slingback pumps, while Tatum sported a single-breasted suit by The Row.
Iconic Sunglasses
But then came the true markers of It-couple dominance: they both wore some red hot shades. Kravitz showcased her ‘Jeanne’ glasses (specifically the SL 751 style) by Saint Laurent, a slim oval-shaped pair with nylon lenses and engraved temples. This style has a slight ‘90s feel, balancing classic with a hint of edge. Tatum opted for the classic round frame glasses by Oliver Peoples, the ‘Gregory Peck Sun’ style in black — famously worn by Gregory Peck himself as Atticus Finch in To Kill a Mockingbird.
Effortless Coordination
Even though their glasses aren’t identical, the effect is undeniable. They’re put together! They’re coordinated! They resemble that couple who arrives at a party for a glamorous 15 minutes before sneaking away to indulge in Chinese food in their beautiful brownstone. It’s golden age Hollywood. Their style does not try too hard but still taps into that ‘n’ hers fit. Hot couple sunglasses are indeed a powerful accessory.
This article was prepared using information from open sources in accordance with the principles of Ethical Policy. The editorial team is not responsible for absolute accuracy, as it relies on data from the sources referenced.