Chappell Roan redefines the high pony in one of her wackiest looks yet during Paris Fashion Week

Chappell Roan donned one of her wackiest looks yet to attend designer Rick Owens' SS/26 runway presentation during Paris Fashion Week on Thursday.

The 28-year-old Grammy winner - famed for her drag-inspired persona - redefined the high ponytail with an elaborate look crafted by hairstylist Lacy Redway.

Genesis Webb styled Roan (born Kayleigh Rose Amstutz) in a Rick Owens lavender shawl top, featuring unique draping, and she bared her thighs through double slits on a purple high-low skirt, which dragged in the front.

The Missouri-born belter completed her eccentric attire with nude floating heel-less shoes featuring gladiator straps and gold circle detailing in order to give a boost to her 5ft2in stature.

Nail artist Rachel Sun applied Roan's nude 'cat claws' for the fashion festivities.

Make-up artist Andrew Dahling applied the flame-haired lesbian's signature white foundation with long brushstrokes of purple shadow over her bleached brows, a nude overlined lip and grey-colored contact lenses.

Roan wasn't the only one rocking a stark white face as several Rick Owens models emulated a similar aesthetic inside the Palais de Tokyo.

Speaking of which, the Fortnite star made sure to pose backstage with the 64-year-old goth tastemaker, who was the man of the hour.

It marked Roan's second consecutive time attending PFW after rocking a SS/17 Owens look at his FW/25 presentation.

Last month, the Subway songstress - who's known to travel with an entourage 28 strong - revealed her support system includes friends, an acupuncturist, a life coach, a therapist and a craniosacral massage therapist.

'I have a whole team of women behind me that help me be kinder to myself,' Roan told Nylon.

'I don't really know what I'm doing. I'm still learning how to be kind to myself because I actually have a lot of regret sometimes. I'm like, "Why the f*ck did I pick this job? It's ruining my life."'

The Giver singer continued: 'I think the way to be kind to myself in the music industry is to just get out of it for a moment because I don't think it's kind. I think it's really f***ed up.'

Roan is always tempted to delete the social media accounts that connect her to her 16.2 million followers: 'The Internet is not kind to you or me or anyone. That is self-harm.'

'My therapist said something like, "You're going to get better, but not soon." I think that's what I have to remember. It's not going to be soon,' the Hot to Go singer said.

'[Therapy] is important for being an artist, and especially one where there's a lot of eyes on you. But also the religious s***, I've been in therapy for years and years, and I'm still like, "F***." I'm not even religious anymore, and I'm still singing about it. I don't know if it ever goes away.'

Roan is next scheduled to headline Lollapalooza's South American festivals in Argentina (March 14), Chile (March 15) and Brazil (March 21) - which will conclude her 34-date Visions of Damsels & Other Dangerous Things Tour.

The RuPaul's Drag Race All Stars guest judge will then compete for the pop song of the year trophy for Pink Pony Club at the 2026 iHeartRadio Music Awards, which air March 26 on Fox.

Roan faces heavy competition in the gender-neutral category against Taylor Swift, Sabrina Carpenter, Alex Warren as well as Huntrix: Ejae, Audrey Nuna and Rei Ami.

The Good Luck, Babe belter - who pulls 35.3 million monthly visitors on Spotify - has sold over 25 million RIAA-certified units since beginning her career in 2014 on YouTube.