Miley Cyrus looks incredible in an off-the-shoulder minidress for the latest magazine cover
Miley Cyrus looked incredible as she starred in Edward Enninful’s final British Vogue cover for the magazine’s March edition on Thursday.
The singer, 31, joined a total of forty cover stars from throughout the editor’s time at the publication, wearing an off-the-shoulder mini dress in the stunning photos, shot by Steven Meisel and Ned Rogers.
Miley teamed the ruched Maison Margiela number with a pair of over-the-knee opaque stockings as fans heaped praised on the ‘insanely beautiful’ star.
To complete her look, her hair was brushed back from her face and she accessorized with a small, chain strap handbag.
As Vogue shared the image to Instagram, one fan wrote: ‘So stunning, honestly ! You are so genuinely yourself, and it’s to be admired’!
Another added: ‘She looks insanely beautiful.’
Other followers hailed Miley a ‘Queen’ flooding the comments section with heart and flame emojis.
Edward, 51, the first male and first black editor of the publication, announced in June that he would be stepping down to take on a new global role at publisher Condé Nast.
He ensured his final cover would one to remember, gathering the likes of Kate Moss, Gigi Hadid, Salma Hayek, Oprah and Miley in one room to pose for the snap.
Revealing how he came to choosing the icons, Edward penned: ‘When it came to my last issue, I knew the cover would be dedicated to women. Of course!
‘It was clear to all of us on the team that no one woman could or should encapsulate these past few years for the magazine.
What we needed was a group, to lean into the power of the collective to bring to life what I hope has been a daring, disruptive and evolutionary period in Vogue’s history.’
After sending out requests to his 40 cover stars, Edward confessed he held his breath hoping they’d agree, before the celebrities flew in from London, Paris, Milan, Los Angeles and beyond to arrive in December for the New York-based shoot.
He recalled: ‘They materialized as if from a dream.’