Eurovision style parade: see how the participants of the first semi-final dressed up

Delfi Stilius offers to see what outfits the participants of the first semi-final wore on the turquoise carpet of the Eurovision Song Contest in Malmö.

The performer representing Cyprus walked the turquoise carpet wearing a denim patch outfit specially created for her by Stelios Koudounaris, a designer based in Athens, but who grew up in Cyprus.

The Serbian singer and songwriter chose her country’s brand based in Belgrade and Paris – Sanda Simona. The outfit consists of an ice-colored velvet dress and a lilac veil that echoes the lace hem of the dress.

Lithuanian Eurovision representative Silvester Belt chose clothes from the Lithuanian brand Es.Tar for the biggest European music event. The founder of the brand is Saimonas Tartenis.

The Irish singer-songwriter wears a sculptural dress covered in a layer of paint.

The Brit wore a patchwork dress with black shorts sticking out from under it and white socks with black shoes.

Alyona alyona and Jerry Heil decorated their outfits with keys to make the message of a free future for war-torn children who will never be able to return home even clearer.

The performer wore a red dress with a train and a plunging neckline, which was attached to earrings.

The Croatian singer chose Antonija Bucić, a young stylist from Zagreb, to walk the turquoise carpet. His offbeat outfit featured a red quilted jacket with ringed rectangles of fabric.

The Reykjavik singer chose a black evening dress with sparkling inserts.

The German artist livened up the turquoise carpet in his casual suit with colored stripes.

The Slovenian singer wears see-through armor made of blood-colored threads to complement her black look of a coat and skirt with a train. This look was created by Lan Krebs, a young designer studying at the Swedish Textile School.

The song she’s competing with is called “No Rules!” and there were no style rules on the turquoise carpet. A giant denim egg features a performing duo. And their feet are decorated with sandals and socks.

The Moldovan singer, songwriter and violinist donned a tight white dress with gloved hands and a plunging slit that exposed just over a thigh. The dress was created by Olga Blanc, a very successful designer of Moldovan origin, who has already dressed Irina Shayk among celebrities.

On the turquoise carpet, the singers wore outfits made of lots of denim patches.

The Azerbaijani performers presented themselves with two combative, multi-layered outfits. The boots worn by both set an even more combative tone. The outfit was made in Baku tailor Atelier Sartoria Enzo, which sews clothes from the best Italian fabrics.

The Australian duo brought color and fantasy to a red carpet that was perhaps too dark.

Although the Portuguese singer-songwriter’s dress is black and long, it’s not classic at all. In fact, it looks like a mesh that allows you to see the skin of the performer’s body. The brand behind it, Trashy Clothing, calls itself an “anti-luxury luxury label from Palestine.” According to their website, “the label aims to address complex political contexts by conveying design statements of anti-colonial resistance and joyful artistic militancy.”

Even the image of Tali, dressed in black, is one of the most striking. Massive crystal rings adorn the arms, while the form-fitting jumpsuit is studded with shimmering sequins. Long platform shoes with heels give the image a fetishistic accent.