LOOK: Tyla stuns in a dazzling mussel shell bolero jacket at the Glamour Women of the Year Awards
Tyla added another feature in her cap when she received the joint UK and US Woman of the Year award at the 19th annual Glamour Women of the Year Awards.
Image: X.
South African export singer, Tyla, sparkled at the 19th annual Glamour Women of the Year Awards, which was held at the 180 Studios in London on Thursday, October 30.
The rising star not only made headlines for her striking fashion choices but also as the proud recipient of the joint UK and US Woman of the Year award.
Known for hits like "Water", "Truth or Dare" and her latest single, "Chanel", the artist has been steadily carving a name for herself on the international music scene.
At the awards, she appeared dressed to the nines, styled by her regular collaborator Ron Hartleben.
Tyla stole the spotlight in a breathtaking bolero jacket crafted with real mussel shells from George Trochopoulos's AW25 womenswear collection
Complementing the statement piece, she wore a low-rise black see-through shredded skirt also designed by Trochopoulos.
She finished off her look with strappy sandals and gold link earrings,
For her glam, make-up artist Ngozi Edeme used Chanel to create a flushed pink look with a metallic smoky eye, while Tyla's hair was styled by Rachael Banjo.
The Glamour Women of the Year Awards celebrate the extraordinary achievements of women who have made significant contributions over the past twelve months and beyond.
Honourees this year included renowned actresses such as Demi Moore, Rachel Zegler and Adwoa Aboah, professional footballer Hannah Hampton, model and activist Dani St James, music group Sugababes (Mutya Buena, Keisha Buchanan and Siobhan Donaghy) and trans rights activists, the Dolls.
Upon accepting her award from singer and actress Leigh-Anne Pinnock, Tyla shared: "I’d rather fail and know than wonder for the rest of my life. And it worked."
Glamour's head of Editorial Content, Kemi Alemoru's said in an online report: "Glamour is a place where we understand women are not a monolith, and we don’t buy that our safety and security comes at the hands of intimidating or degrading the LGBTQ+ community, migrants, people of colour, or disabled people.
"Their rights are our rights. Their safety ours, and feminism that doesn’t include them isn’t feminism at all."