Dixie D'Amelio Shaved Her Head and Showed Up at the BAZAAR Icons Party

Dixie D'Amelio made a statement on the red carpet via a dramatic change to her hair.

The "Someone to Blame" singer made her first-ever appearance at the 2022 BAZAAR Icons party, which returned this year after a two-year hiatus, in collaboration with Bloomingdale's for its 150th anniversary.

For the star-studded occasion, D'Amelio arrived at the luxury retailer's flagship location debuting a new cut. She had chopped off her ebony brown locks for a sleek buzz cut, which she wore slightly spiked up.

She paired the new do with a radiant champagne-colored gown, including a halter top necklace, abdominal triangular cutouts, a flowing train, and a silvery spiderweb overlay.

new york, new york september 09 dixie d’amelio attends 2022 harpers bazaar icons bloomingdales 150th anniversary on september 09, 2022 in new york city photo by theo wargogetty images

Theo Wargo//Getty Images

D'Amelio talked about her "rebellious" streak when it comes to styling her hair in an interview for Harper's BAZAAR's June/July 2022 issue.

When asked what has been the most rebellious thing she's done, she said, "Probably dye my hair blond. My mom said it was a really awful idea, because I have very dark hair, and it fried my hair, the consequences of which I have to deal with to this day. I wanted to go silver; it turned orange immediately, and it was just all downhill. I wanted to do it all in one day, and that was my problem."

She also opened up about how she curates her personal sense of fashion.

"I trust my dad the most when it comes to personal style because he's in the business," she said. "He works for a sports apparel company. He always knows what's cool before it's cool, and he has an eye for things. When I was in high school, I would go back-to-school shopping with him and say, 'Tell me what to wear. Tell me what shoes to get.'"

Headshot of Chelsey Sanchez

As an associate editor at HarpersBAZAAR.com, Chelsey keeps a finger on the pulse on all things celeb news. She also writes on social movements, connecting with activists leading the fight on workers' rights, climate justice, and more. Offline, she’s probably spending too much time on TikTok, rewatching Emma (the 2020 version, of course), or buying yet another corset. 

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