Rachel Bloom Plans to Sell Her $3,500 Gown After the 2017 Emmys

Stealing a red carpet look just got a helluva lot easier, thanks to the hilarious (and honest) Rachel Bloom. The Crazy Ex-Girlfriend actress and Emmy presenter showed up to the 2017 Emmy Awards looking drop-dead gorgeous in a stunning black Gucci gown—and revealed on the red carpet that she not only bought the gown herself but also plans to resell the dress tomorrow online. (Score!)

While discussing the age-old topic of “Who are you wearing?" with red-carpet host Giuliana Rancic, Bloom revealed that she purchased the beautiful Gucci creation—which features a V neckline, column silhouette, and intricate lace detailing—herself, rather than having a designer lend her a gown, as many celebrities do.

Bloom continued to keep it real with Rancic, saying that “it’s OK” that she had to shell out for her own dress (which retails for $3,500) since she can afford it and is planning on reselling it anyway. “Take a look on The RealReal for this dress tomorrow,” she said with a laugh.

<h1 class="title">69th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards - Arrivals</h1><cite class="credit">J. Merritt/Getty Images</cite>

69th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards - Arrivals

J. Merritt/Getty Images

Later on, Bloom clarified her decision to buy her own dress via Twitter. "To be clear: We didn't ask Gucci to dress me b/c they loan to very few," she wrote. "That being said, pickings are still slim for non-sample size ladies."

Bloom’s empowering and practical take on purchasing (and reselling) her own ensemble is certainly refreshing. And this is not the first time she’s opened up about having to dress herself for red carpets before: Bloom previously revealed in an essay for Wealthsimple that she spends upward of $3,000 for her red-carpet looks.

“What has become apparent when I have to get clothes for these events is that I have a normal body,” Bloom wrote at the time. “A lot of fashion houses are reluctant to lend clothes that aren’t in the sample sizes of 0 and 2, so it’s getting harder and harder for me to find clothes without buying them....That’s the whole problem with the fashion industry. My body size is literally normal and healthy, but when you put me next to a model, I look obese.”

We're glad to see Bloom speaking out about the need for more size diversity in the fashion industry. (And let's be real, we'll be watching The RealReal all day tomorrow.)

Related: The Most Important Show I Saw During Fashion Week Wasn’t Part of Fashion Week