By Sunday, the actor had hopped across the pond and was spotted in London’s Chinatown wearing a MA-1 flight jacket with cargo pants for a very military-coded look. And then, slung over his shoulder, an Hermès Mini Kelly. Sure, the contrast doesn’t make sense on paper—rugged bomber, trousers with a billion pockets, and a dainty little handbag—but it absolutely worked IRL. It’s the second Mini Kelly we’ve seen Chalamet wear over the past few months, and something tells us there are more where that came from.

Later that evening, he turned things up again at the Critics’ Circle Film Awards. This time, it was a three-piece DB tuxedo from Versace’s spring-summer 2026 line in dark brown. Finished with major satin peak lapels, he sported the ensemble sans shirt. On his feet? Suede Timbs. Not patent loafers. Not sleek derbies. Just the the heavyweight work boots he’s made his signature.

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Gareth Cattermole/Getty Images

Very few guys can bounce from snow-day gorpcore to ’00s courtside to military streetwear to full-blown tailoring in the space of 72 hours—and have it all look this good. Timothée Chalamet’s one of the rare famous people who can wear anything and get away with it. Not because he’s trying to shock, but because he commits.

If it’s suede Timbs with a brown tux, he wears them like they were always the plan. If it’s a Mini Kelly with cargo pants, he carries it like it’s the most normal accessory in the world. That confidence—that total lack of apology—is what ties the whole weekend together. The fits are great. The energy’s even better.

This story originally appeared on British GQ.