Jared Leto showcased his trademark quirky style as he stepped out in bold see-through shirt on Sunday.
The Dallas Buyers Club star, 52, was attending the Vogue World event in Paris and wore tiny hot pants underneath.
He teamed the look with a pair of black knee high boots and wore peculiar red covers over his fingers.
The 30 Seconds to Mars frontman was not afraid to show off his muscular physique as he arrived on the carpet at Place Vendôme, posing for photographers with confidence.
Jared’s unique see-through shirt featured a pocket on his left breast and he accessorised the ensemble with a striking chunky crucifix.
Jared Leto showcased his trademark quirky style as he stepped out in bold see-through shirt on Sunda
The Oscar-winning actor opted for a striking red makeup palette with dark eyeliner and styled his trademark brown locks straight
Just before Jared flaunted the outfit in all it’s glory, he arrived in a black floor length trench and dark sunglasses
The Oscar-winning actor opted for a striking makeup palette and wore a deep red eyeshadow and dark eyeliner.
Just before Jared flaunted the outfit in all it’s glory, he arrived in a black floor length trench and dark sunglasses.
This year’s Vogue World collaborated with youth athletic academies across France, pairing different sports with a history of 100 years of French fashion.
The sports include cycling, gymnastics, tennis, fencing, and break dancing, among others and the fashion will shine a spotlight on both modern and historic designers.
Artists who are expected to perform during the show include Bad Bunny and Aya Nakamura, although little detail has been revealed so far.
The venue for the show is the famed Place Vendôme – a square which is a renowned location for fine jewellery and the inspiration for a Catherine Deneuve film
Speaking on the event, Vogue’s global editorial director and Condé Nast chief content officer Anna Wintour, said: ‘If Vogue World: New York was a street fair, and Vogue World: London was a glamorous night at the theatre…
‘Supporting arts and cultural organisations in London – Paris will be a kind of opening ceremony; one that celebrates 100 years of fashion and sport, as well as this extraordinary city.’
A percentage of the net proceeds from ticket sales will be donated to the humanitarian organisation Secours Populaire.
The organisation facilitates access to essential equipment for young, aspiring athletes across France.