Adele has undergone a super glam transformation as her BRITs look has changed dramatically since her first appearance at the awards 14 years ago.
The singing superstar made her debut at the BRIT Awards back in 2008, when she was performing onstage with Amy Winehouse for a medley of Mark Ronson’s hits, and Adele rocked a more laidback ensemble on the red carpet.
Wearing a pair of black trousers, black flat shoes and a 60s style A-line dress with beige stripes and a lacy collar, Adele looked cute as she headed into the ceremony, rocking a sleek side bun and an embroidered black jacket.
But it was a far cry from her appearance at the BRIT Awards on Tuesday, as the award-winning music icon hit the red carpet in London wearing a sensational glam look.
The Easy On Me arrived wearing a showstopping black dress by Armani, which featured a polka-dot tulle neckline that cascaded down the back of her floor-length gown.
And for her performance during the ceremony, Adele wore a custom lime green sequinned gown, created especially for her by Valentino creative director Pierpaolo Piccioli.
The mum-of-one rocked the stunning dress, with voluminous sleeves and decorative ruffles, as she sat on a piano performing her hit I Drink Wine, and the chiffon dress was the star of the show as it glittered while she sang.
She then opted for a shorter version of her Armani dress, wearing a velvet off-the-shoulder minidress to collect her awards, and her blonde locks tumbling coiffed to perfection.
Adele, 33, swept the board at the awards on Tuesday, scooping the gongs for Artist of the Year, Song of the Year for Easy On Me and Album of the Year, and the emotional singer thanked her ex-husband Simon Konecki, and their son Angelo, during one acceptance speech.
“I’d like to dedicate this award to my son. And to Simon, his dad. This is all our journey, not just mine,” the visibly emotional star said on stage, as she won Album of the Year for 30.
Adele was the first recipient of the BRITs first-ever gender neutral Artist of the Year award, and she said she was proud of being a woman in the music industry.
“Also, I would say, I understand why the name of this award has changed but I really love being a woman and being a female artist. I do. I’m really proud of us, I really, really am,” she said.
