Sabrina Carpenter looked uncharacteristically conservative in a grey pleated skirt suit at the star-studded Dior Homme Menswear during Paris Fashion Week on Friday.

The singer, 26, was the epitome of chic as she rocked an elegant grey blazer that cinched her in at the waist, teamed with a knee-length pleated skirt.

Her look was a far cry from the risqué outfits she usually slips into when performing on stage.

Sabrina boosted her height in a pair of nude peep-toe heels, while her blonde locks were kept off her face with a simple black hair slide.

The Espresso hitmaker showed off her demure look as she greeted fans while arriving at the show to check out the Spring-Summer 2026 collection.

Sabrina was in great company at the fashion show as a number of A-listers were in attendance including Rihanna, Donatella Versace, Daniel Craig and Robert Pattinson.

Pregnant Rihanna showcased her growing baby bump as she arrived at the show with partner Asap Rocky. 

The singer, 37, who is expecting her third child with the rapper, 36, donned a white shirt beneath a mint green waistcoat.

She teamed this with a patterned blue scarf, a black floral jacket, a pearl choker and orange tinted shades.

The Umbrella hitmaker certainly drew attention from the crowd as she walked in on the arm of her love, who opted for a pale blue skirt  with a striped tie worn over the collar. 

The couple happily waved to fans as they headed inside to take in the show. 

Meanwhile, Donatella Versace was a vision in a simple black midi dress which she teamed with towering brown platforms from her own brand.

Daniel Craig rocked a smart-casual look, donning a smart tweed blazer, blue shirt and red tie teamed with dark jeans and white trainers.

Elsewhere, Robert Pattinson opted for the same popped collar look as Asap as he wore his cream tie over his collar. 

The Mickey 17 actor added cream trousers and a dark brown jacket to his ensembles, smiling at fans as he walked. 

Sabrina's latest outing comes after she released an alternative album cover for Man's Best Friend - and with a defiant message for those put off by her original, provocative visual. 

The Please Please Please singer dropped the image days after facing backlash over her original album cover which saw her posing on all fours as a faceless man tugged at her hair. 

On Wednesday, the singer unveiled a second cover that is a complete 180 from the original, with the black-and-white image capturing Sabrina holding a handsome man as she works a sexy retro gown. 

In a message that addressed the criticism she faced over the original cover, Sabrina said this new image was 'approved by God.' 

'i signed some copies of Man’s Best Friend for you guys,' she wrote in the caption. '& here is a new alternate cover approved by God. available now on my website.' 

Fans were beside themselves over the divine reference: 'Approved by the big guy himself, love that!' one wrote. '"Approved by God" is perfect,' another fan wrote. 'Now everyone clutching their pearls can ease up a bit while they watch edits of all the Juno poses.'

'you’re right, jesus was a carpenter so,' one praised while another said, '“Approved by god” haha I freaking love you.'

'Baby, don't pay attention to them!!!! I love the other cover, you look divine in every one!!!!'

'Throw the shade sis,' another wrote. 'THROW IT.'

'Not her having to change the cover cause y'all are sensitive,' another noted. 

'"approved by god" whack em again for me sis,' a fan said. 

But not everyone was pleased with the religious aspect, with one posting on X: 'So we gonna continue to reward her for mocking religion?' 

Another wrote: 'Glad this cover is more modest - just wish it didn't come with the jab at Christians!' 

Sabrina's original album cover was called out by a leading domestic violence charity who accused her of 'reducing women to pets' in addition to various online commentators.

'Pathetic. Wtf is she thinking,' one critic previously wrote, while another commented, 'Dumpster humanity.'

For those concerned about the fate of her original cover, it still will be available.

The new image graces the cover for the cassette packaging, while the original still fronts the CD. The album's record is available in both the new and original cover.