Lila Moss mirrored her famous mother Kate as she walked the red carpet at the 2023 British Fashion Awards on Monday.
The model, 21, wore a sheer metallic slip dress reminiscent of her mother's Liza Bruce dress from 1993, complete with black underwear.
Nensi Dojaka's silver dress, with cut-outs and thin straps, was accessorized with a pleated bra top and low back.
Lila upped her height with a pair of black strappy heels accessorized with gold earrings borrowed from Kate.
To complete her nineties-inspired outfit, she opted for a very subtle makeup look and pulled her hair into a bun.
Lila Moss mirrored her famous mother Kate as she walked the red carpet at the 2023 British Fashion Awards on Monday (Kate is seen in a sheer Liza Bruce dress in 1993)
The model, 21, wore a sheer metallic slip dress, complete with black underwear
Kate also attended the awards and the supermodel, 49, looked nothing short of sensational in a black, flowing dress with a plunging neckline and dangling tassels.
The sheer Liza Bruce dress that Kate wore in 1993 was very edgy at the time, but it heralded a new trend for slip dresses.
Three decades later, it remains one of Kate's most iconic looks, but she previously revealed she had no idea the garment was see-through, and only realized it when she came across pictures of herself in the newspaper the next day.
“It was the flash that made it look naked,” she told British Vogue.
“When I wore it, I didn't think it was that sheer, but it clearly was,” she added. “Good dress, good night.”
Speaking in the meantime British Vogue Regarding her own clothes for the event, Lila explained: 'I like to feel elegant, chic and sexy, and Nensi's designs are the perfect balance of all these vibrations, so I feel confident.'
'For the hair I wanted something effortless. On Pinterest I found a reference to my mother wearing a spiky bun for a Donna Karan show in 1993.'
Designer Nensi added: 'The inspiration for this look came from the iconic Liza Bruce sheer slip dress worn by Kate in 1993. Lila is the perfect example of a young woman who isn't afraid to set her own rules.'
A-listers including Beyonce, Kate Moss, Poppy Delevingne, Lily James, Jourdan Dunn and Rina Sawayama were all expected to walk the red carpet at the 2023 British Fashion Awards.
The event, presented by jewelery brand Pandora, returned to London's iconic venue, the Royal Albert Hall, on Monday evening.
Leading industry figures will be recognized, including Valentino Garavani with the Outstanding Achievement Award, make-up artist Charlotte Tilbury with the Special Recognition Award and the late Joe Casely-Hayford with a posthumous Special Recognition Award.
South Londoner Kai Isaiah Jamal has been nominated for model of the year, along with Paloma Elsesser and Alton Mason.
Lila's silver dress has cut-out parts and thin straps and is finished with a pleated bra top and a low back
Lila upped her height with a pair of black strappy heels
To complete her nineties-inspired outfit, she opted for a very subtle makeup look and pulled her hair into a bun.
Kate and Lila made a beautiful mother-daughter duo as they left the awards together
The event serves as the major fundraiser for the BFC Foundation. which supports the future growth and success of the UK fashion industry through its focus on education, grant provision and business mentoring.
The BFC will also be running a series of gender-based design awards for the first time since the pandemic, splitting the best British designers into menswear and womenswear categories.
The BFC will also be running a series of gender-based design awards for the first time since the pandemic, splitting the best British designers into menswear and womenswear categories.
On Friday it was announced that British singer Sam Smith will receive the Cultural Innovator Award on stage,
Previous guests have included Rihanna, Kylie Minogue and Dua Lipa, and Bella Hadid won model of the year in 2022.
Caroline Rush, CEO of the British Fashion Council, said: 'It is imperative that awards reflect our incredibly diverse industry and its brands and creatives.'