Wiederhoeft’s “corset program” has become a signature statement for women embracing a bold, femme fatale silhouette—a trend amplified by the brand’s sleek, waist-cinching Spring 2025 collection. Sydney Sweeney is the latest to embrace the look.

Designer Jackson Wiederhoeft, a CFDA/Vogue Fashion Fund finalist, has captivated stars like Sabrina Carpenter, Lady Gaga, Tinashe, and Julia Fox with his ultra-feminine, nostalgic-modern aesthetic—especially his signature Wasp corset. Since last year, his “corset program” has expanded to 68 sizes (ranging from 00 to 30) with four sub-sizes to accommodate height, torso shape, body type, and cup size.

Of course, the collection perfectly aligns with Sydney Sweeney’s bombshell style. The actress stepped out at CinemaCon 2025 in Las Vegas (April 1) wearing a look from Wiederhoeft’s Spring 2025 ready-to-wear line. The pale gunmetal silver corset bodice—featuring visible boning and a sharply tailored waist—was paired with a silk satin ankle-length skirt, just as it appeared on the runway. A chunky Y2K-inspired silver belt sat low on her hips, completing the look. Styled by Molly Dickson, Sweeney added silver pumps and softened the runway’s edgy vibe with loose, flowing blonde hair, bright pink blush, and a barely-there manicure. While Wiederhoeft often leans into postmodern bridal drama, this ensemble felt rebellious yet refined.

Sweeney appeared alongside co-star Amanda Seyfried to promote their upcoming thriller *The Housemaid*, in which she plays Millie, a maid hired by a seemingly perfect family—with Seyfried as her unpredictable employer, Nina, and Brandon Sklenar as Nina’s husband. Onstage, Sweeney described the film as “messy” and “f*cked up.” Directed by Paul Feig (*A Simple Favor*), the movie promises plenty of twists.

Meanwhile, Sweeney’s personal life has been making headlines. Reports suggest she and fiancé Jonathan Davino have called off their engagement. She was also spotted in Dallas at the wedding of her former co-star Glen Powell’s sister, wearing an ice-blue dress that sparked debate online—some argued it was too close to white for wedding guest attire.

Whether she’s front row at a wedding, courtside at a game, or hitting the streets of New York, Sweeney and stylist Molly Dickson consistently deliver standout looks.