Olivia Rodrigo borrowed a page from Taylor Swift‘s beauty playbook for her Sunday night performance during the Glastonbury Music Festival at Worthy Farm, Pilton. The 22-year-old Grammy winner sang a medley of classics from her breakout studio album “Guts” and her sophomore album “Sour” on the main stage for day five of the concert series. In true Swift fashion, Rodrigo drew a bold red lip for her on-stage aesthetic, keeping the rest of her makeup clean except for her signature winged eyeliner.

The rich red shade on Rodrigo’s lips was the cherry on top of her punky aura, characterized by several outfit changes and black platform boots, perfect for stomping. The “Vampire” vocalist wore a white minidress with an eyelet bodice and lace detailing along the bottom trim and neckline. The ultra-feminine piece was juxtaposed with Rodrigo’s favorite fishnet tights and, of course, the knee-high boots. She also donned a more casual ensemble, comprised of Union flag sequin micro shorts and a red and white jersey T-shirt. Meanwhile, her medium brown hair was styled in her trademark loose waves, freshly trimmed just past her chest.

Rodrigo typically collaborates with makeup artist Melissa Hernandez, the talent behind Mikey Madison’s and Barbie Ferreira’s beauty looks. However, Fernandez was noticeably preoccupied with Sydney Sweeney earlier in the weekend, getting her ready for the lavish wedding of Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sánchez.

When Rodrigo was announced as Lancôme’s global ambassador in 2024, the campaign images captured her in a neat red lip. At the time, Rodrigo told WWD: “Embracing your individuality is so important in beauty, since there are many unrealistic expectations placed on young women today. Lancôme is an iconic and timeless brand that promotes beauty from within, and I am honored to be a part of their family.”

“Olivia is an incredible talent, an exceptional phenomenon,” said Françoise Lehmann, Lancôme international brand president. “She’s a person exuding strength and authenticity. [Olivia] is a beacon for her generation. She’s inventing her own path, doesn’t fit into any molds and is inventing something new.”