Quick take: the runway look pairs a sculpted, kimono-wrap leather bodysuit with high-cut hips and chunky sandals. It’s bold, body-forward, and very Jean Paul Gaultier in spirit—provocative tailoring meets fetish gloss. Here’s how to translate that energy into wearable, modern menswear for MenStyleFashion readers.

1) Start with the right base

• Choose structure: Look for bodysuits with a brief or biker-short cut (easier to wear than a thong cut). Stretch ponte, bonded jersey, or soft leather/pleather give support and smooth lines.
• Modesty options: Built-in liner/cup or wear seamless dance briefs underneath. If you’re going sheer, pair with opaque tights or second-skin leggings.
• Fit rule: It should sit flat at the shoulders and high on the hip without digging. Size up if you’re tall; size down only if the torso is short.

2) The wearable styling formulas

A. Tailored & Sleek (evening/bar)

• Black jersey bodysuit
• Double-breasted blazer with nipped waist
• High-rise pleated trousers (slight flare)
• Cuban-heeled boots or patent derbies
• Add a gunmetal chain and a slim belt to echo the runway’s V-line.

B. Street-Lux (daytime)

• Matte faux-leather bodysuit
• Oversized bomber or varsity jacket
• Cargo trousers or relaxed denim
• Chunky sandals or Tabi-style sneakers
• Socks visible — white sport socks keep it graphic.

C. Festival/Stage

• Mesh or holographic bodysuit
• Utility vest + tech kilt or nylon shorts
• Mid-calf socks + hiking sandals
• Clip carabiners, slim crossbody pouch; go hands-free.

3) Layer like a pro

• Wrap tops (kimono/karate-gi cuts) balance the bodysuit’s skin with volume up top.
• Sheer long sleeves under leather soften the kink and add texture.
• Tights or thigh-high socks take the look from risqué to runway-ready.
• High-waisted anything (trouser, skirt, kilt) reduces exposure and elongates legs.

• Chunky sandals, by Birkenstock for a directional, gallery-opening vibe.
• Cuban-heel ankle boots for rock-couture energy.
• Glossy loafers if you’re pairing with tailoring.
• Avoid super-sleek minimal sneakers; the silhouette needs weight at the floor.

5) Fabric & finish guide

• Matte leather/pleather: editorial and evening.
• Bonded jersey/Scuba: best entry point—smoothing and comfortable.
• Rib knit: casual, body-positive, great under denim.
• Sheer/mesh: advanced; treat as a layer, not the whole outfit.

6) Body confidence & grooming (real talk)

• Exfoliate + moisturise; a touch of body blurring lotion photographs better than oil.
• Posture is styling: shoulders down, ribcage lifted—instantly couture.
• Trim lines clean if legs are exposed; otherwise go opaque tights.

7) Colour play

• All-black = safest, most expensive.
• Ox-blood / forest green leather for depth.
• Skin-tone mesh under black leather gives a clever “negative space” effect.
• Metallics read costume—keep them for stage or fashion week.

8) Who should try this?

• Performers, creatives, and anyone comfortable pushing silhouettes.
• Gym-lean frames and bigger guys alike can wear it—balance the top volume with wider trousers or long coats. The eye reads proportion, not size.

9) Common mistakes to avoid

• Too bare everywhere: If the legs are out, add coverage up top (bomber, trench, blazer).
• Cheap shine: Go matte or semi-gloss; high-shine vinyl can look costume.
• Bad torso length: If the suit pulls at the shoulders or crushes the rise, change size or brand.

10) Shop the vibe (categories to search)

• Men’s dance bodysuits (best construction)
• Bonded-jersey wrap tops
• High-rise pleated trousers
• Chunky leather sandals / Cuban-heel boots
• Opaque performance tights

Final word

The men’s bodysuit isn’t a gag—done right, it’s razor-sharp tailoring for the torso. Keep the lines architectural, ground it with serious footwear, and use layers to control how much you reveal. That’s how you take a Paris runway provocation and make it MenStyleFashion.