Taraji P. Henson joined her fellow “Joe Turner’s Come and Gone” cast members for a photo call in New York City on Tuesday, wearing a look courtesy of 3.1 Phillip Lim.
The Oscar-nominated star favored contemporary construction, wearing a sleeveless beige dress with two variations on the tone. The look, which hails from the label’s spring 2026 collection, included a plunging neckline with buttons running down the front placket.
A belted waist created silhouette definition, while a layered quality gave the modern look even more edge. Streamlined patchwork added to the contrasting beige tones.
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Completing the look, Henson wore a pair of black and sheer Aquazzura pumps. She accessorized with jewelry pieces courtesy of Messika, including the move uno pavé necklace and move 10th necklace. Earrings and rings worn by the actress were also from the jewelry label.
3.1 Phillip Lim’s spring 2026 curation marked the debut collection by head designer, Michelle Rhee, who was appointed to the role in September 2025. The collection was a distillation of contemporary ideas, evoking intentionality and versatility for the modern women’s wardrobe.
“3.1 Phillip Lim has always stood for a modern elegance that feels effortless, yet deeply meaningful — a balance of strength, softness and cultural resonance,” Rhee said upon her appointment.
“I’ve long admired the brand’s ability to shape the way people express themselves through clothing, while staying true to its roots in community and creativity. As I step into this role, I feel honored to carry forward that heritage and excited to imagine what the next chapter of 3.1 can look like — one that continues to celebrate resilience, identity and beauty of everyday dressing elevated.”
Rhee assumed the role of head designer after 3.1 Phillip Lim’s eponymous founder stepped down from his position as creative director in November 2024. Lim cofounded the brand with his business partner and the brand’s chief executive officer Wen Zhou in 2005.
Henson will star alongside Cedric the Entertainer in August Wilson’s “Joe Turner’s Come and Gone.” Under the direction of Debbie Allen, the story follows Seth and Bertha Holly who run a boarding house in 1911 Pittsburgh, Pa. All is well and orderly, until a man, Harold Loomis, and his daughter change everything. Previews for the show begin March 30.
