The hostess with the mostest has arrived.
Mariska Hargitay made the 2026 Emmys red carpet a family affair on Monday, arriving alongside husband Peter Hermann and their three children: August, 20, Andrew, 14, and Amaya, 15.
She and Amaya matched in nearly identical sparkling red Monse gowns, each covered in sequins and feathers. Both completed the look with strappy red heels and minimal accessories.
And while there were two generations of the famous family present for TV’s biggest night — which the “Law & Order” star is hosting — Amaya and Mariska also paid homage to Jayne Mansfield, Hargitay’s late mom, the brand confirmed to Page Six Style.
Mariska Hargitay and her daughter matched in sparky red gowns on the 2026 Emmys red carpet. Kevin Mazur/Getty Images
Hargitay won two Creative Arts Emmys for her documentary about her mom. Kevin Mazur/Getty Images
She was joined by her husband, Peter Hermann, for tonight’s red carpet. Getty Images
The silver screen icon wore a similarly glittering, ruby red gown in a scene from the 1956 flick “The Girl Can’t Help It.”
It’s not the first time Hargitay has channeled Mansfield through style, as she also re-created one of her iconic mom’s leopard print looks for an Interview magazine photo shoot in 2023.
“I am always looking for signs that she’s with me,” she said on “Today” at the time.
Hargtay’s late mother, Jayne Mansfield, wore a red sequined gown in “The Girl Can’t Help It.” 20th Century-Fox
It’s her first time hosting the TV award show. Getty Images
The “Law & Order” star made the Emmys a family affair. Kevin Mazur/Getty Images
Follow Page Six’s coverage of the 2026 Emmy Awards
While she’s not up for any awards at tonight’s ceremony, Hargitay already took home two Creative Arts Emmys last week for “My Mom Jane,” her documentary honoring Mansfield.
The actress turned Brodway star told Deadline tonight’s hosting gig is an “extraordinary opportunity,” saying she’s “excited to see all the people” attending the star-studded ceremony.
“I don’t really see it as about me,” she added. “I see it [as] about being part of something so historic.”