VIPS in traditional costume: A spectacular evening at Ingolstadt Village Wiesn!
VIPS in traditional costume: A spectacular evening at Ingolstadt Village Wiesn!
in the heart of Munich, during the Oktoberfest season, brought the "Ingolstadt Village Wiesn" and the shooting tent again glamor and shine. Celebrities such as Luna and Emma Schweiger and environmental activist Sebastian Copeland Screwed around the festively laid tables as they presented traditional costumes and plunged into the happy hustle and bustle.
A pulsating place where fashion and Bavarian tradition met again, the fashion-conscious guests invited again, into a marquee that was more like a catwalk than a typical Oktoberfest tent. The visitors managed to present outstanding outfits again, which enriched the already festive occasion.
prominence and festivity
Luna Schweiger came to Munich with her sister Emma and showed herself in a stylish dirndl of "Alpenherz", while her sister posed in a "Lodenfrey" dirndl. Emma, who experienced her first visit to the Oktoberfest as an adult, beamed with joy: "I am delighted to be here." It was a premiere for the younger one who has already settled in Munich's celebrations.
In the meantime, other guests of the rifle tent, such as moderator Alexander Mazza, who had brought his daughter Mila to experience her first visit to the Oktoberfest, were also on site. "We bought another dirndl for you yesterday," he said proudly.Environmental activist Sebastian Copeland and his wife Caroline also enjoyed the atmosphere. Caroline, who had just returned from a wedding in the USA, brought a freshly returned energy to the event. "My husband loves her lunch," she added with a laugh, while she admired the festive mood around him.
The wedding feast had offered a special contrast for her, but the Oktoberfest was a familiar place of joy and conviviality. The photographer Michael von Hassel said that this year he could spend less time on the festival because his family had recently grown for a daughter. "A wonderful tradition that we have here in Bavaria," he emphasized the connection to the regional culture.
fashion trends and personal preferences
The talks of the guests often revolved around fashion. Moderator Funda Vanroy emphasized that bright colors in traditional costumes are their favorite trends. "Sneakers instead of high heels are a more sustainable choice," she said, while she exchanged her experiences at the Oktoberfest.
Charlotte Countess von Oeynhausen clearly stated: "Dirndl without blouse is an absolute no-go." The opinions on costume and style were diverse, and actress Darya Birnstiel added that the "perfect fit" was made up for her favorites. These discussions reflected the individualistic approaches that the guests brought with them.
On the men's side, the men were seen in a stylish traditional look. Photographer and model Simon Lohmeyer reported with a humorous remark: "I literally do blue today, because I am working for the first time this year at the Wiesn on the Schottenhamel." His humorous attitude brought
The extravagant combinations of some influencers, including Edem Adobaye, which combined Gucci socks with a top blouse were particularly striking. "I was on the catwalk a lot and I like comfortable shoes," he said to those present. Papis Loveday also attracted attention when he presented lederhosen with striking cowhide boots.The event offered the perfect framework to not only celebrate tradition, but also to redefine creativity and style. Sanjiv Singh, the host, spoke about the importance of costume for the region and the joy of sharing with a variety of prominent guests. "The Oktoberfest is a tradition of Munich and a highlight for our friends, customers and partners every year," he explained radiantly.
In addition, the event spoiled its guests with champagne and typical Oktoberfest cheats, while the VIPs, like musicians Mike Kraus and the influencer Julia Haupt, were entertaining in a festive atmosphere that embodied the connection between tradition and modern life.