Amal Clooney made a sensational appearance at the Met Gala on Monday, arriving hand-in-hand with her husband George Clooney. The human rights lawyer sashayed down the red carpet in a gown that featured a very impressive train, leading George to joke that the couple's twins, Ella and Alexander, were hiding underneath.
Amal, one of the co-chairs of this year's event, dressed to impress in her Richard Quinn ensemble, which was made up of a strapless, metallic bodice and a full skirt that featured large florals. The mother-of-two wore cigarette trousers and a pair of matching navy heels.
© Photo: Getty ImagesGeorge joked the twins were hiding underneath
The Clooneys will have made the most of their night off parenting duties, mingling with the likes of Rande Gerber and Cindy Crawford, their close friends. Amal was also pictured with Anna Wintour and Donatella Versace ahead of the event, and host of the evening, Rihanna, who nailed the gala's theme in a Maison Margiela dress and coat, Christian Louboutin shoes and Cartier jewels.
MORE: See inside George and Amal's Berkshire house
Amal, 40, and George, 57, welcomed their twins in June last year. Chatting to Vogue for their May issue, Amal recently revealed that babies Ella and Alexander have started speaking. "We've had some 'mamas' and 'dadas'," she explained. "George was very careful to ensure that 'mama' was the first word."
© Photo: Getty ImagesAmal dressed to impress in her Richard Quinn ensemble
MORE: George praises Amal's maternal skills
The Oceans 11 actor has previously opened up about the twins' personalities, telling Extra: "Ella is very elegant and dainty, she has these big beautiful eyes, she looks like Amal... [Alexander] is just a thug, he's a fat little boy, he laughs louder than everyone in the room, it's the funniest thing." During the interview, George also praised his wife of four years, telling the magazine: "She's the professional, and I'm the amateur. I get to see someone at the absolute top of their game doing their job better than anybody I've ever seen."
