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Heidi Klum’s glam team is ahead of the curve.
The model walked the Grammy Awards 2026 red carpet wearing a lacquered leather Marina Holmanseder dress that was custom molded to her body. Her makeup artist Linda Hay designed her L’Oréal Paris beauty look accordingly.
“We wanted her makeup to mimic[the dress’s]curves and neutral palette,” she said in a press release, calling the unique look “more like a piece of art than a gown.”
While we can’t all have a dress that accurately replicates our physique, the True Match Lumi Glotion Klum used to make you glow from head to toe costs just $15.
And while the brand’s Midnight Cream is made for the face and is designed to smooth out wrinkles, firm skin, and improve radiance, the fashion icon also applied the cream to her body. (Bethenny Frankel isn’t the only one obsessed with moisturizer, as she called it “so elite.”)
Klum’s glossy lips are thanks to Plump Ambition Hyaluronic Lip Oil, a plump-boosting formula that counts Frankel, Renee Rupp, and Nikki Glaser among its fans.
Her look also incorporated the beauty brand’s True Match Super Blendable Foundation and Lumi Bronze Le Stick Soleil, with the addition of a spritz of Infallible 3-Second Setting Spray to lock everything in place.
The 52-year-old supermodel wasn’t the only one to reach for L’Oréal Paris products during the big night of music. Teyana Theyer and Ciara Miller both used the brand’s skincare and makeup, and Tate McRae’s hairstylist touched up their highlights with Le Color Gloss.
If there were an award for most affordable red carpet glamour, it’s safe to say L’Oréal would be a contender.
Why you can trust Style Shopping from Page Six
This article was written by Hannah Southwick, Commerce Associate Editor at Page Six. Hanna covers actually affordable styles worn by celebrities, testing celebrity brands and finding beauty products that keep stars red carpet ready. She consults stylists and industry experts (including celebrities themselves) for first-hand product recommendations, trend predictions, and more. In addition to writing for Page Six since 2020, her work has also been featured in USA Today and Parade.
