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Victoria's Secret Fashion Show

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(Redirected from Victoria's Secret Fantasy Bra) Fashion event (1995–present)
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Victoria's Secret Fashion Show
Jasmine Tookes with Hozier at the
2014 Victoria's Secret Fashion Show
StatusActive
GenreFashion show
FrequencyAnnually
Years active24
InauguratedAugust 1, 1995 (1995-08-01)
FounderEdward Razek
Organized byVictoria's Secret
Websitewww.victoriassecret.com Edit this at Wikidata

The Victoria's Secret Fashion Show is an annual promotional event sponsored by and featuring Victoria's Secret, a brand of lingerie. From 1995 to 2018, Victoria's Secret used the show to market its goods in high-profile settings. Models under contract to the company, known as Victoria's Secret Angels, were key participants at the event. The fashion show was cancelled in 2019, the same year its organizer, Edward Razek, resigned under public pressure. It made a comeback and was rebranded in 2023 as a Prime Video special titled, "The Tour '23”.

The fashion show, at its peak viewership in 2001, had millions tuning in to watch and was known to be a lavish event with elaborate costumed lingerie, music by leading entertainers, and set design with changing themes. With dozens of the world's top fashion models selected to perform in it each year, the fashion show attracted celebrities, entertainers, and regularly featured special performers and acts.

American network television broadcast the Victoria's Secret Fashion Show during prime time. The first few shows in the 1990s were held in the days preceding Valentine's Day, linking the brand to the holiday's romantic theme. In 1999 and 2000, the show was webcast. Beginning in 2001, the event was shifted to take place ahead of the Christmas and holiday season. The show made its network television broadcast debut on ABC in 2001, with subsequent years (2002–2017) broadcast on CBS; the event returned to ABC for the final 2018 edition. The event was frequently held in New York City at the Plaza Hotel or the 69th Regiment Armory, in addition to special host cities including Miami, Los Angeles, Cannes, Paris, London, and Shanghai.

Cancellation, officially announced in November 2019 amid declining ratings and sales and growing criticism of Razek, was influenced by both the reckoning of the Me Too movement, fourth-wave feminism, and the association of L Brands' CEO Les Wexner with sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. Due to the immense amount of criticism, Victoria's Secret Fashion Show reconsidered its marketing strategy, which ultimately contributed to the end of the runway shows. The brand's focus changed to digital-platform marketing with the aim of restoring its reputation. Critics of the Victoria's Secret Fashion Show considered it objectifying, lacking in diversity of body sizes, and repeatedly inclined towards offensive cultural appropriation with its designs.

In 2024, Victoria's Secret announced a return of the show by posting an Instagram Reel featuring Tyra Banks.

History

1995–2005

The first fashion show, introduced by Stephanie Seymour, was held at the Plaza Hotel in New York City in August 1995. The show also featured Beverly Peele and Frederique van der Wal. The inaugural show occurred two months before The Limited, parent company of Victoria's Secret owner Intimate Brands, sold an initial public offering of a 16 percent stake in the company at the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE). Supermodel Stephanie Seymour rang the closing bell at the NYSE as part of the publicity campaign after the event had been promoted by full page adds in the Wall Street Journal. The subsequent three annual shows were also held at the Plaza Hotel.

In 1999, during Super Bowl XXXIII, Victoria's Secret announced a 72-hour countdown to the webcast of their fashion show, which resulted in over 2 million viewers. Parent company Intimate Brands bought a $1.5 million, 30-second television advertisement during the Super Bowl broadcast and spent an additional $4 million on international newspaper publicity. The event, hosted by Broadcast.com, featured Tyra Banks, Laetitia Casta, Heidi Klum, Karen Mulder, Daniela Peštová, Inés Rivero, and Seymour. In 1999 and 2000, the show was broadcast live on the internet.

The May 2000 fashion show, held in France in sync with the Cannes Film Festival, was made with production help from Harvey Weinstein. The event raised $3.5 million for the Cinema Against AIDS charity.

The 2001 show, hosted by Rupert Everett, returned to New York City and was held at Bryant Park in the Valhalla structure, designed by Rudi Enos. All proceeds went towards the victims of the September 11 attacks. That year, the show made its broadcast debut on ABC, drawing millions of viewers as well as some controversy; the Federal Communications Commission received many complaints about the broadcast.

From 2002 through 2005, it was held at the Lexington Avenue Armory in New York City.

The 2004 show was canceled due to fallout from the Super Bowl halftime show controversy, an event known for accidental indecency with a "wardrobe malfunction". In place of the fashion show, the company sent the Angels (Tyra Banks, Heidi Klum, Gisele Bündchen, Adriana Lima, and Alessandra Ambrosio) on an Angels Across America Tour in 2004 to promote the brand through visit to four major cities: New York City, Miami, Las Vegas, and Los Angeles.

2006–2012

Victoria's Secret sister brand PINK made its debut on the runway starting in 2006 and was regularly featured in a segment of the fashion show each year afterward.

In 2006 and 2007, the Victoria's Secret fashion shows were held at the Kodak Theatre in Los Angeles. On November 13, 2007, the company's Angels were honored with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame outside the Kodak Theatre as part of a celebration to mark Victoria's Secret's 25th anniversary on Hollywood Boulevard. Justin Timberlake opened the show with his song "Sexy Back". This fashion show included the final walk of Gisele Bündchen.

The 2007 show featured a performance by the Spice Girls, the first American TV debut of the band's comeback. After Kanye West canceled his appearance, will.i.am was called to perform in his place.

The 2008 show coincided with the grand re-opening of the Fontainebleau Miami Beach hotel and had Usher as a featured performer. Unlike the other shows, the runway was designed parallel with the audience seats.

In 2009, the fashion show returned to the Lexington Avenue Armory and featured the "Victoria's Secret Model Search", a competition to find a new runway Angel with the winner announced as Kylie Bisutti.

The 2010 Victoria's Secret Fashion show aired on November 30, 2010, on CBS, and featured performances by Katy Perry and Akon. A promotional ad featured a lipdub for Katy Perry's "Firework". As of 2010, 152 models have walked the show.

In 2011, Kanye West started his song "Stronger" with a tribute to his mother who had died before his scheduled performance four years before, saying: "In 2007, I was supposed to perform this song on this show ...and I lost my superhero. Now she's my super-angel."

In 2012, an outfit worn by model Karlie Kloss, which was reminiscent of Native American attire, sparked controversy due to its alleged stereotypical depiction of Native Americans, which amounted to cultural appropriation. Victoria's Secret released a statement of apology shortly after, saying that they will remove it from future advertisements and the broadcast. Kloss apologized on her Twitter account for the outfit and expressed her support for the outfit's removal in the broadcast. Performers at VS 2012 include: Rihanna, Justin Bieber, and Bruno Mars.

2013–2019

Kelly Gale wearing lingerie along with traditional-styled Indian clothing at Victoria's Secret Fashion Show 2014

The 2013 Victoria's Secret Fashion Show featured performances by Taylor Swift, A Great Big World, Neon Jungle, and Fall Out Boy. Swift performed "I Knew You Were Trouble", A Great Big World performed "Say Something", UK's Neon Jungle made their US television debut with "Trouble", and Fall Out Boy performed with Taylor Swift in "My Songs Know What You Did In The Dark" and later performed "The Phoenix".

In 2014, the Victoria's Secret Fashion show featured performances by Taylor Swift; Ed Sheeran, Ariana Grande, and Hozier. Swift performed "Blank Space" and "Style". Ed Sheeran performed "Thinking Out Loud". Ariana Grande performed "Love Me Harder", "Bang Bang", "Break Free", and "Problem". Hozier performed "Take Me to Church". During the show, Ariana Grande was performing and was hit by accident by Elsa Hosk's wings.

In 2015, the show featured performances by The Weeknd, Selena Gomez, and Ellie Goulding. The Weeknd performed "In the Night" and "Can't Feel My Face" for the show, while Gomez performed a medley of "Hands to Myself" and "Me & My Girls" for the PINK segment. Goulding was contracted as a replacement for Rihanna, who had canceled her appearance just one week before the show in order to focus on recording her album Anti. Goulding performed "Army" and "Love Me Like You Do" for the show.

In 2016, the Victoria's Secret Fashion show featured performances by The Weeknd (performed "Starboy"), Lady Gaga (performed "Million Reasons", plus a medley of "A-Yo" and "John Wayne"), and Bruno Mars (performed "Chunky" for the Pink brand and "24k Magic" for the VS brand). The executive producer of Victoria's Secret, Ed Razek, chose Grand Palais in Paris, France, as the show's location. A major challenge faced with the show was the size of the building and how the show could be showcased on a small TV, as well as the natural lighting in the building, which would get in the way of the tradition of the show being held at night.

The 2017 show was held in Shanghai, China and was the first Victoria's Secret Fashion Show to be held in Asia. The show featured the first-ever segment in collaboration with another brand, French fashion house Balmain. The theme and designs were co-steered by Victoria's Secret and Balmain creative director Olivier Rousteing. Performers included Harry Styles (performed Kiwi and Only Angel), Miguel (performed Pineapple Skies and Told You So), Jane Zhang (performed a medley of Work For It, 808, and Dust My Shoulders Off), and Leslie Odom Jr. (performed Winter Song). A performance by Katy Perry was canceled due to her visa to travel to China being revoked. A week before the show was due to be filmed, model Gigi Hadid stated that she had been denied access to the show. Russian models were also reportedly denied visas for entry to China.

In November 2018, the company's chief of marketing Ed Razek was criticized for comments he made in an interview with Vogue, suggesting that the fashion show did not cast trans women—whom he referred to using the now-rejected term "transsexuals"—because "the show is a fantasy". Razek apologized for the "insensitive" comments, noting that trans women have attempted to audition for the show in the past, but that "it was never about gender. I admire and respect their journey to embrace who they really are." Razek also faced criticism for similar comments regarding plus-size models, stating they had not attempted to do a show for them since 2000 since there was no viewer interest. Criticism of Razek for anachronistic and misogynistic business practices intensified, from both inside and outside the company, and he resigned in August 2019.

Discontinuation and spiritual successor

In May 2019, it was reported that L Brands CEO Les Wexner had issued a memo questioning the future of the show, stating that network television was no longer the "right fit", and that the company planned to focus on "developing exciting and dynamic content and a new kind of event." Viewership of the show had fallen from 9.2 million viewers in 2014 to 3.2 million in 2018. Victoria's Secret had also been experiencing an overall decline due to increasing competition, as well as changing perceptions to the company's marketing—which a retail analyst described as encouraging women to objectify themselves to "impress men".

On November 21, 2019, L Brands CFO Stuart Burgdoerfer officially confirmed that the 2019 fashion show had been canceled, citing its declining viewership and lack of immediate "material impact" on Victoria's Secret sales post-broadcast. He re-affirmed that Victoria's Secret was "figuring out how to advance the positioning of the brand and best communicate that to customers". The New York Times reported that the company was seeking to distance itself from the controversy following fallout from the Jeffrey Epstein sexual abuse scandal and Wexner's ties to Epstein. The last official broadcast of the Victoria's Secret Fashion Show was in December 2018.

On March 5, 2023, Victoria's Secret chief financial officer Tim Johnson stated during an earnings call that the company was planning a "new version" of the fashion show. In July 2023, Victoria's Secret announced that it was producing a documentary with Pulse Films, The Victoria's Secret World Tour, which will premiere September 26, 2023 on Amazon Prime Video. The special is being billed as "part spectacular fashion event, part documentary", and will follow the production of four Victoria's Secret curations in Bogotá, Lagos, London, and Tokyo. A World Tour fashion collection associated will the documentary will be offered on Amazon and the Victoria's Secret website.

Return

On May 15, 2024, the brand announced via Instagram that the show would return in fall 2024. and on August 28, 2024 the city of New York was announced as the host city of the return of the show and Tyra Banks as the host. Valentina Sampaio and Alex Consani became the first two transgender models to walk in the show, which took place on October 15, 2024.

Wings as a design element

The wings were first introduced in the 1998 Victoria's Secret Fashion Show. A consistent feature of each year's collection, wings were included as a part of some outfits. The idea to feature wings as part of the collection came in the wake of the immense success of the "Angels"-bra line, which was advertised with the models Tyra Banks, Helena Christensen, Karen Mulder, Daniela Pestova, and Stephanie Seymour wearing wings. The same models who were featured in the campaigns for the "Angel"-bra line, with the exception of Chandra North filling in the spot for Christensen, walked the runway with Angel wings on.. Over the years, the show featured various forms and sizes of wings, such as butterfly, peacock, or devil wings, which have become emblematic of the Victoria's Secret brand. The wings were, at times, ornamental back pieces worn by the models on the runway, with limited resemblance to traditional wings. Some models considered it an honor to wear the wings.

Adriana Lima has worn the most winged costumes in the history of the show. With her count of 24 sets of wings, she is followed by Candice Swanepoel who has worn 20 pair of wings.

Critical review

The early webcasts were criticized for poor connection, and users that could connect were subjected to low video quality. One critic from The New York Times described the initial 20th-century webcast experience as having felt like he was "watching a striptease through a keyhole".

Some critics have described the 21st-century televised editions of the show as pornographic, while others have described it as both "outright commercialism" and indistinguishable from an infomercial. The Federal Communications Commission has received complaints regarding the broadcast, but no fines have been imposed, with the FCC, following the 2001 airing, citing the First Amendment and stating that "sexual or excretory activities or organs in a patently offensive manner as measured by contemporary community standards for the broadcast medium" were not broadcast. In the initial 2001 airing ABC blurred the screen on particularly sheer lingerie. This enabled the show to pass muster with its internal Broadcast Standards and Practices department and to achieve a TV Parental Guidelines rating of TV-14 (a rating maintained for each broadcast presentation over the years), as a TV-MA rating is virtually unmarketable for advertisers on broadcast television. In 2002, the National Organization for Women protested the show calling it a "soft-core porn infomercial". They were joined in protest by the Parents Television Council and other watchdog organizations. Despite the program's timeslot and parental ratings, some affiliates have chosen not to air the program, including Fisher Communications' CBS stations in Boise and Idaho Falls, Idaho, in the past. In 2009, the American Decency Association organized email letters of protests to sponsors of the show including AT&T, Kentucky Fried Chicken, Netflix, Nikon, and Reebok. CBS described the event as "the Super Bowl of fashion" in 2014.

Summary table

# Event Dates Locations Broadcaster Viewers (millions) Models Performers
List Ref.
1 Victoria's Secret Fashion Show 1995 August 1, 1995 Plaza Hotel, New York City, US no broadcast no broadcast None
2 Victoria's Secret Fashion Show 1996 February 6, 1996 Plaza Hotel, New York City, US no broadcast no broadcast
3 Victoria's Secret Fashion Show 1997 February 4, 1997 Plaza Hotel, New York City, US no broadcast no broadcast
4 Victoria's Secret Fashion Show 1998 February 3, 1998 Plaza Hotel, New York City, US no broadcast no broadcast
5 Victoria's Secret Fashion Show 1999 February 3, 1999 Cipriani Wall Street restaurant, New York City, US webcast by Broadcast.com 2.0+
6 Victoria's Secret Fashion Show 2000 May 18, 2000 Cannes, France webcast
7 Victoria's Secret Fashion Show 2001 November 13, 2001
aired: November 15, 2001 		Bryant Park, New York City, US ABC 12.4 Mary J. Blige and Andrea Bocelli
8 Victoria's Secret Fashion Show 2002 November 14, 2002
aired: November 20, 2002 		Lexington Avenue Armory, New York City, US CBS 10.5 Destiny's Child, Marc Anthony, and Phil Collins
9 Victoria's Secret Fashion Show 2003 November 13, 2003
aired: November 19, 2003 		Lexington Avenue Armory, New York City, US CBS
UPN repeat 		9.44
3.5 		Sting, Mary J. Blige, and Eve
— Victoria's Secret Fashion Show 2004 2004 (Angels Across America Tour instead of annual fashion show) New York City, Miami, Las Vegas and Los Angeles, US None N/A N/A None
10 Victoria's Secret Fashion Show 2005 November 9, 2005
aired: December 6, 2005
re-aired: December 13, 2005 		Lexington Avenue Armory, New York City, US CBS
UPN repeat 		8.9
3.33 		Chris Botti, Ricky Martin, Seal, and Rutgers University Drumline
11 Victoria's Secret Fashion Show 2006 November 16, 2006
aired: December 5, 2006
re-aired: December 19, 2006 		Kodak Theatre, Los Angeles, US CBS
The CW 		6.78 Justin Timberlake
12 Victoria's Secret Fashion Show 2007 November 16, 2007
aired: December 4, 2007
re-aired: December 11, 2007 		Kodak Theatre, Los Angeles, US CBS
The CW 		7.4
2.94 		Spice Girls, will.i.am, Seal and Heidi Klum
13 Victoria's Secret Fashion Show 2008 November 15, 2008
aired: December 3, 2008
re-aired: December 17, 2008 		Fontainebleau Hotel, Miami, US CBS
The CW 		8.7
2.43 		Usher and Jorge Moreno
14 Victoria's Secret Fashion Show 2009 November 19, 2009
aired: December 1, 2009
re-aired: December 9, 2009 		Lexington Avenue Armory, New York City, US CBS
The CW 		8.3
1.7 		The Black Eyed Peas
15 Victoria's Secret Fashion Show 2010 November 10, 2010
aired: November 30, 2010
re-aired: December 8, 2010 		Lexington Avenue Armory, New York City, US CBS
The CW 		10.4
2.4 		Katy Perry and Akon
16 Victoria's Secret Fashion Show 2011 November 9, 2011
aired: November 29, 2011
aired: December 14, 2011 		Lexington Avenue Armory, New York City, US CBS
The CW 		10.3
1.6 		Maroon 5, Kanye West, Jay-Z, and Nicki Minaj
17 Victoria's Secret Fashion Show 2012 November 7, 2012
aired: December 4, 2012
re-aired: December 12, 2012 		Lexington Avenue Armory, New York City, US CBS
The CW 		9.48
1.52 		Rihanna, Justin Bieber, and Bruno Mars
18 Victoria's Secret Fashion Show 2013 November 13, 2013
aired: December 10, 2013
re-aired: December 16, 2013 		Lexington Avenue Armory, New York City, US CBS
The CW repeat 		9.72
1.11 		Taylor Swift, Fall Out Boy, Neon Jungle, A Great Big World, and Rutgers University Drumline
19 Victoria's Secret Fashion Show 2014 December 2, 2014
airing: December 9, 2014
re-aired: December 16, 2014 		Earls Court, London, United Kingdom CBS
The CW repeat 		9.29
1.24 		Taylor Swift, Ed Sheeran, Ariana Grande, and Hozier
20 Victoria's Secret Fashion Show 2015 November 10, 2015
airing: December 8, 2015
re-aired: December 15, 2015 		Lexington Avenue Armory, New York City, US CBS
The CW repeat 		6.59
1.20 		Ellie Goulding, Selena Gomez, and The Weeknd
21 Victoria's Secret Fashion Show 2016 November 30, 2016
airing: December 5, 2016
re-aired: December 14, 2016 		Grand Palais, Paris, France CBS
The CW repeat 		6.67 Lady Gaga, Bruno Mars, and The Weeknd
22 Victoria's Secret Fashion Show 2017 November 20, 2017
airing: November 28, 2017
re-aired: 2017 		Mercedes Benz Arena, Shanghai, China CBS
The CW repeat 		4.98 Harry Styles, Miguel, Li Yundi, Leslie Odom Jr., and Jane Zhang
23 Victoria's Secret Fashion Show 2018 November 8, 2018

airing: December 2, 2018

re-aired: December 7, 2018

Pier 94, New York City, US ABC 3.27 Shawn Mendes, Rita Ora, The Chainsmokers, Bebe Rexha, Halsey, Leela James, Kelsea Ballerini, and The Struts
24 Victoria's Secret Fashion Show 2024 October 15, 2024 Duggal Greenhouse, Brooklyn, New York, US Amazon Live
YouTube
Instagram 		N/A Cher, Tyla, and Lisa

Fantasy Bra

Adriana Lima with the 2010 Fantasy Bra

Typically, one model is chosen among the Angels to wear a bejeweled bra dubbed the "Fantasy Bra". It was first advertised in the Victoria's Secret catalog, but since 2001 has been worn in the fashion shows. Prior to each fashion show, Victoria's Secret contracts a renowned jewelry designer to craft the bra to be used as a focal point for promoting the fashion show and as a centerpiece within it. However, only the centerpiece from the 2004 Heavenly "70" Fantasy Bra and the 2012 Floral Fantasy Bra and Gift Set have found a buyer. If not bought, the bras are usually dismantled after a year.

Heidi Klum and Adriana Lima have worn the Fantasy Bra in three different years. Gisele Bündchen, Tyra Banks, Karolína Kurková, and Alessandra Ambrosio have each worn two Fantasy Bras. Tyra Banks also wore the 1996 Million Dollar Miracle Bra during the 1999 fashion show. As of 2018, the fantasy bra has been worn 8 times by a Brazilian model, 5 times by an American model, 4 times by a German model, and 3 times by a Czech model.

The $15 million price tag for the 2000 bra worn by Gisele Bündchen earned a place in the Guinness World Records as the most expensive item of lingerie ever created. The $3 million 2009 Harlequin Fantasy Bra and the $2 million 2010 Bombshell Fantasy Bra were designed by Damiani. Listed below are the prices per set (including accessories) for the 2007 and 2013 editions, the 2013 bra alone is worth $10,000,000. The 2012 Floral Fantasy Bra was accompanied by a $500,000 perfume bottle.

In 2014, for the first time, two fantasy bras were created. They were worn by Alessandra Ambrosio and Adriana Lima and were valued at $2,000,000 each.

Year Name Model Value Appeared in
fashion show 		Refs
1996 Million Dollar Miracle Bra Germany Claudia Schiffer $1,000,000 ✘
1997 Diamond Dream Bra United States Tyra Banks $3,000,000 ✘
1998 Dream Angel Bra Czech Republic Daniela Peštová $5,000,000 ✘
1999 Millennium Bra Germany Heidi Klum $10,000,000 ✘
2000 Red Hot Fantasy Bra/Panties Brazil Gisele Bündchen $15,000,000 ✘
2001 Heavenly Star Bra Germany Heidi Klum $12,500,000 Yes
2002 Star of Victoria Fantasy Bra Czech Republic Karolína Kurková $10,000,000 Yes
2003 Very Sexy Fantasy Bra Germany Heidi Klum $11,000,000 Yes
2004 Heavenly "70" Fantasy Bra United States Tyra Banks $10,000,000 ✘
2005 Sexy Splendor Fantasy Bra Brazil Gisele Bündchen $12,500,000 Yes
2006 Hearts On Fire Diamond Fantasy Bra Czech Republic Karolína Kurková $6,500,000 Yes
2007 Holiday Fantasy Bra Set Cayman Islands Selita Ebanks $4,500,000 Yes
2008 Black Diamond Fantasy Miracle Bra Brazil Adriana Lima $5,000,000 Yes
2009 Harlequin Fantasy Bra United States Marisa Miller $3,000,000 Yes
2010 Bombshell Fantasy Bra Brazil Adriana Lima $2,000,000 Yes
2011 Fantasy Treasure Bra Australia Miranda Kerr $2,500,000 Yes
2012 Floral Fantasy Bra & Gift Set Brazil Alessandra Ambrosio $2,500,000 Yes
2013 Royal Fantasy Bra South Africa Candice Swanepoel $10,000,000 Yes
2014 Dream Angels Fantasy Bras Brazil Alessandra Ambrosio
Brazil Adriana Lima 		$2,000,000
$2,000,000 		Yes
2015 Fireworks Fantasy Bra United States Lily Aldridge $2,000,000 Yes
2016 Bright Night Fantasy Bra United States Jasmine Tookes $3,000,000 Yes
2017 Champagne Nights Fantasy Bra Brazil Lais Ribeiro $2,000,000 Yes
2018 Dream Angels Fantasy Bra Sweden Elsa Hosk $1,000,000 Yes

Fantasy Bra count

# Model Count Year
1 Brazil Adriana Lima 3 2008, 2010, 2014
Germany Heidi Klum 1999, 2001, 2003
2 Brazil Alessandra Ambrosio 2 2012, 2014
Czech Republic Karolína Kurková 2002, 2006
Brazil Gisele Bündchen 2000, 2005
United States Tyra Banks 1997, 2004
3 Sweden Elsa Hosk 1 2018
Brazil Lais Ribeiro 2017
United States Jasmine Tookes 2016
United States Lily Aldridge 2015
South Africa Candice Swanepoel 2013
Australia Miranda Kerr 2011
United States Marisa Miller 2009
Cayman Islands Selita Ebanks 2007
Czech Republic Daniela Peštová 1998
Germany Claudia Schiffer 1996

Swarovski

Since 2003, similar to the Fantasy Bra, one or more models are chosen to wear the "Swarovski Outfit" and the "Swarovski Wings" every year. The first Swarovski items that were shown on the runway were given to Alessandra Ambrosio. Victoria's Secret had worked with Swarovski for 9 years prior to the Swarovski items worn on the runway in 2011.

Alessandra Ambrosio's Swarovski outfit, worn in 2011, included a 60-pound wing which was made out of 105,000 Swarovski crystals. The base of her wing was made out of 23-carat gold. Cameron Russell was given the "10th Anniversary" Swarovski outfit, worn in 2012, celebrating Victoria's Secret's 10th year working with Swarovski.

The 2013 Swarovski outfit was a 3D printed piece given to Lindsay Ellingson, which included mini-micro Swarovski crystals. In 2017, Elsa Hosk was chosen to wear the 15th Anniversary Swarovski outfit, which came out to a total value of $1,000,000.

Year Model Runway Shows Segment Worn Notes
2011 Brazil Alessandra Ambrosio 2000-2017 Segment 3: Passion Play Heaviest Wings (40 pounds)
2012 United States Cameron Russell 2011–2012 Segment 5: Silver Screen Angels 10th Anniversary Swarovski Outfit
2013 United States Lindsay Ellingson 2007–2014 Segment 6: Snow Angels 3D Printed Swarovski Outfit
2014 United Kingdom Lily Donaldson 2010–2016 Segment 5: Fairy Tale "The Swarovski Look"
2015 United States Martha Hunt 2013–2018 Segment 6: Fireworks Includes Swarovski, Light Up Wings
2016 Denmark Josephine Skriver 2013–2018 Segment 6: Bright Night Angel Silver Fringe Swarovski Outfit
2017 Sweden Elsa Hosk 2011–2018 Segment 5: Nomadic Adventure $1,000,000 Swarovski Outfit and Wing
2018 Netherlands Romee Strijd 2014-2018 Segment 7: Celestial Angel Shooting Star Swarovski Outfit and Wing

Show Opening & Closing models

# Year Opening model Opening count Closing count Angel status Runway shows Notes Closing model Opening count Closing count Angel status Runway shows Notes
1 1995 Belgium Ingrid Seynhaeve 1 1995 • 1997 • 2000 Non-Angel Opening United States Stephanie Seymour 1 1997-2000 1995-2000
2 1996 United Kingdom Naomi Campbell 1 1996–1998 • 2002–2003 • 2005 Non-Angel Opening United States Stephanie Seymour 2 1997-2000 1995–2000
3 1997 Germany Claudia Schiffer 1 1997 Non-Angel Opening United Kingdom Naomi Campbell 1 1 1996–1998 • 2002–2003 • 2005
4 1998 Netherlands Karen Mulder 1 1996–2000 1996–2000 United Kingdom Naomi Campbell 1 2 1996–1998 • 2002–2003 • 2005 Non-Angel Closing
5 1999 Estonia Carmen Kass 1 1 1999–2000 • 2002–2003 • 2008 Non-Angel Opening & Closing Estonia Carmen Kass 1 1 1999–2000 • 2002–2003 • 2008 Non-Angel Opening & Closing
6 2000 Brazil Gisele Bündchen 1 2000–2007 1999–2003 • 2005-2006 France Laetitia Casta 1 1998–2000 1997–2000
7 2001 Czech Republic Karolína Kurková 1 2005–2009 2000–2003 • 2005-2008 • 2010 Non-Angel Opening Brazil Adriana Lima 1 2000–2018 1999–2003 • 2005–2008 • 2010–2018 • 2024
8 2002 Brazil Gisele Bündchen 2 2000–2007 1999–2003 • 2005-2006 Brazil Adriana Lima 2 2000–2018 1999–2003 • 2005–2008 • 2010–2018 • 2024
9 2003 Brazil Adriana Lima 1 2 2000–2018 1999–2003 • 2005–2008 • 2010–2018 • 2024 Germany Heidi Klum 1 1999–2010 1997–2003 • 2005 • 2007–2009
10 2005 Brazil Gisele Bündchen 3 2000–2007 1999–2003 • 2005-2006 Wearing "Sexy Splendor Fantasy Bra" ($12,500,000) United States Tyra Banks 1 1997–2005 1996–2003 • 2005 • 2024 Last Walk
11 2006 Brazil Gisele Bündchen 4 2000–2007 1999–2003 • 2005-2006 Brazil Ana Beatriz Barros 1 2002–2003 • 2005–2006 • 2008–2009 Non-Angel Closing
12 2007 Brazil Adriana Lima 2 2 2000–2018 1999–2003 • 2005–2008 • 2010–2018 • 2024 Germany Heidi Klum 2 1999–2010 1997–2003 • 2005 • 2007–2009 Tied with Adriana Lima for most shows closed, with 2.
13 2008 Brazil Adriana Lima 3 2 2000–2018 1999–2003 • 2005–2008 • 2010-2018 • 2024 Germany Heidi Klum 3 1999–2010 1997–2003 • 2005 • 2007–2009
14 2009 Brazil Alessandra Ambrosio 1 2004–2017 2000–2003 • 2005–2017 • 2024 Netherlands Doutzen Kroes 1 2008–2014 2005–2006 • 2008–2009 • 2011–2014 • 2024
15 2010 Brazil Adriana Lima 4 2 2000–2018 1999–2003 • 2005–2008 • 2010–2018 • 2024 Tied with Gisele Bündchen for most shows opened, with 4. United States Chanel Iman 1 2010–2012 2009–2011
16 2011 South Africa Candice Swanepoel 1 2010–2018 2007–2015 • 2017–2018 • 2024 United States Karlie Kloss 1 2013–2015 2011–2014 • 2017 Non-Angel Closing
17 2012 Brazil Adriana Lima 5 2 2000–2018 1999–2003 • 2005-2008 • 2010–2018 • 2024 Currently holds the record for most shows opened, with 5. Germany Toni Garrn 1 2012 Non-Model Closing
18 2013 South Africa Candice Swanepoel 2 2010–2018 2007–2015 • 2017–2018 • 2024 Wearing "Royal Fantasy Bra" ($10,000,000) Poland Magdalena Frackowiak 1 2010 • 2012–2015 Non-Angel Closing
19 2014 Namibia Behati Prinsloo 1 2009–2019 2007–2015 • 2018 • 2024 South Africa Candice Swanepoel 2 1 2010–2018 2007–2015 • 2017–2018 • 2024
20 2015 Namibia Behati Prinsloo 2 2009–2019 2007–2015 • 2018 • 2024 United States Martha Hunt 1 2015–2020 2013–2018 Wearing Swarovski Outfit
21 2016 Sweden Elsa Hosk 1 2015–2020 2011–2018 United States Lily Aldridge 1 2010–2018 2009–2017
22 2017 South Africa Candice Swanepoel 3 1 2010–2018 2007–2015 • 2017–2018 • 2024 Brazil Alessandra Ambrosio 1 1 2004-2017 2000–2003 • 2005–2017 • 2024 Last Walk
23 2018 United States Taylor Hill 1 2015–2021 2014-2018 • 2024 Brazil Adriana Lima 5 3 2000-2018 1999-2003 • 2005-2008 • 2010-2018 • 2024 Tied with Heidi Klum for most shows closed, with 3.

Last Walk

24 2024 United States Gigi Hadid 1 2015-2016 • 2018 • 2024 United States Tyra Banks 2 1997-2005 1996-2003 • 2005 • 2024

Opening count

In 23 editions (1995–2003; 2005–18; 2024), 14 models have opened the show.

# Opening model Opening count Year
1 Brazil Adriana Lima 5 2003, 2007, 2008, 2010, 2012
2 Brazil Gisele Bündchen 4 2000, 2002, 2005, 2006
3 South Africa Candice Swanepoel 3 2011, 2013, 2017
4 Namibia Behati Prinsloo 2 2014, 2015
5 United States Gigi Hadid 1 2024
United States Taylor Hill 2018
Sweden Elsa Hosk 2016
Brazil Alessandra Ambrosio 2009
Czech Republic Karolína Kurková 2001
Estonia Carmen Kass 1999
Netherlands Karen Mulder 1998
Germany Claudia Schiffer 1997
United Kingdom Naomi Campbell 1996
Belgium Ingrid Seynhaeve 1995

Closing count

In 23 editions (1995–2003; 2005–18; 2024), 17 models have closed the show.

# Closing model Closing count Year
1 Brazil Adriana Lima 3 2001, 2002, 2018
Germany Heidi Klum 2003, 2007, 2008
2 United States Tyra Banks 2 2005, 2024
United Kingdom Naomi Campbell 1997, 1998
United States Stephanie Seymour 1995, 1996
3 Brazil Alessandra Ambrosio 1 2017
United States Lily Aldridge 2016
United States Martha Hunt 2015
South Africa Candice Swanepoel 2014
Poland Magdalena Frackowiak 2013
Germany Toni Garrn 2012
United States Karlie Kloss 2011
United States Chanel Iman 2010
Netherlands Doutzen Kroes 2009
Brazil Ana Beatriz Barros 2006
France Laetitia Casta 2000
Estonia Carmen Kass 1999

See also

Notes

  1. 1995–present; not held in 2004, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, or 2023

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