Over the weekend, Korean music sensation BTS made history by performing on Saturday Night Live. Marking the first time a K-pop group was given the coveted musical guest spot, BTS performed two of their songs with the crooning vocals, precise choreography, and charismatic swagger that have propelled them to the top of the global charts. And on top of all that, the group of seven also brought some expert-level style to the stage, including the handiwork of none other than red-hot designer Virgil Abloh.

If you’ve been following the group’s rocket-like rise in the states over the past year, it’s little secret that the guys consistently deliver some wildly stylish looks. Like many twentysomethings, the members of BTS gravitate towards contemporary streetwear and high fashion. We’re talking cross-body bags, hyped Supreme accessories, chunky Balenciaga sneakers, and the like. Don’t let their love of streetwear fool you, though—they certainly know how to wear a tailored suit when they feel like it. Performing on SNL is a big deal for any artist, so it was a given that BTS wasn’t going to show up in anything but their finest threads.

NBC

For the first song of the night, the group kept it classic: dark-colored suiting with an assortment of undershirts ranging from plain to printed. But the second song was where the real menswear came out to shine. The guys donned some of the most eye-catching and provoking pieces from Virgil Abloh’s first menswear collection for Louis Vuitton. Two of the standout looks came courtesy of members J-Hope and Suga. J-Hope wore an electric blue cargo pants-and-top set paired with a safety orange “utility gilet” and Abloh-designed Off-White Nike Air Force 1s. Suga was dressed in a blue leather cut-away vest (a riff on the now-infamous “mid-layer garment”) and a billowing oversized shirt with black pants. The rest of BTS looked great as well, wearing pieces from the collection that ranged from loudly colored silk shirts to graphic windbreakers and track tops.

This was a big night for BTS—and by association, Abloh, too. We’ve seen the designer’s clothing make the jump from being worn by Instagram’s cool kids to bonafide celebrities. (Timothée Chalamet chose Abloh-designed tailoring for the Golden Globes earlier this year.) It’s no accident that the most successful K-pop act in this country decided to wear clothes made by the hottest designer in the game. Even less of a surprise is how damn good they looked doing it.