Kevin Mazur/MG25/Getty for The Met Museum/Vogue; TheStewartofNY/GC Images Law Roachsays all things are good between his clientZendayaandAnna Sawai. On May 5, the actresses broke the Internet after showing up to the2025 Met Galain nearly identical looks in honor of the "Tailored for You" dress code. Each wore a fitted white suit with a floppy hat, with Zendaya, 28, in Louis Vuitton by Pharrell Williams and Sawai, 32, in Dior. Despite the commotion their accidental twinning caused online, Roach — who was filmedcooly reacting to seeing Sawai on the carpet— confirms that the vibes are all good not only between the two stars, but also between himself and Sawai's stylist. Arturo Holmes/MG25/Getty The PEOPLE Appis now available in the Apple App Store! Download it now for the most binge-worthy celeb content, exclusive video clips, astrology updates and more! "I think people thought there was some type of disappointment on our end. Her stylistKarla Welchand I are very friendly, we've known each other for years. Karla and I talked, Zendaya sent Anna flowers because it was [Sawai's] first Met," he said in an interview withEntertainment Tonightat the Disney Upfront on May 13. Dimitrios Kambouris/Getty Roach added that the moment was no big deal since Zendaya and Sawai were "two people paying homage to two different people." TheEuphoriaactress had drawn inspiration from Diana Ross and Bianca Jagger while theShōgunstar's ensemble nodded to Yoko Ono. "It just happened. They both looked great and they're both beautiful women. I hate the way people try to pin women or stylists [against each other]," Roach added. While Zendaya has yet to comment on the situation, Sawaiopened up about itonInstagram, writing, "I know a lot of people have a lot to say, and trust me, I admire her too. But most importantly, I'm so happy with my look, so please be happy for me too." This year's Met Gala theme celebrated the Costume Institute's exhibit "Superfine: Tailoring Black Style." PerVogue, the exhibit draws inspiration from Monica L. Miller's 2009 bookSlaves to Fashion: Black Dandyism and the Styling of Black Diasporic Identityand will"feature garments, paintings, photographs, and more — all exploring the indelible style of Black men in the context of dandyism, from the 18th century through present day." Miller will serve as a guest curator for the show with Costume Institute Curator in Charge Andrew Bolton. Read the original article onPeople
