All of Beyoncé's Stunning Looks in the 'Already' Video: Pics

Cattle traditionally serves as a physical symbol of material wealth in multiple African cultures, so it's no surprise Queen Bey is dripping in cow print. Burberry's Riccardo Tisci designed the custom corset, wool mini skirt and elbow-length gloves.

Bey returns with the Bantu knots and braids as well as the black-and-white Loza Maléombho geometric jacket/bodysuit hybrid. She famously wore this Ivorian fashion designer's look in her 2016 "Formation" video, according to an interview Maléombho did with Okay Africa.

One with her surroundings, Bey camouflages herself in a tree with head-to-toe teal tribal body paint, which symbolizes one's status and heritage in multiple African cultures. The green represents life, growth and healing, while its irresistible blue undertones represent peace, harmony and confidence. 

Beyoncé meets Project Runway. Haitian-American fashion designer Venny Etienne (who competed in season 17) started his Levenity high-end women's brand in Dallas, making this custom yellow floral jacket and matching purple floral bodysuit for the pop star.

Beyoncé links up with featured Ghanian artist Shatta Wale in complementary black-and-white outfits. Tisci of Burberry is again responsible for her custom cowprint ensemble, this time consisting of a trench coat, mini dress and faux leather boots. 

All that glitters is gold. Queen Bey illustrates her regal title very well with this gold chain mail dress and matching headpiece. 

In the "ALREADY" video's epic final shot, she shimmers in a multicolored puffer jacket, mini dress and thigh-high boots. 

Bey dons teal head to toe in yet another striking still from the "ALREADY" video. But her custom 5:31 Jérôme outfit by fashion designer Jerome LaMaar boasts hand-beaded Nigerian lace and silk as well as Mother of Pearl details, according to Paper. Beyoncé and her mother Tina Knowles-Lawson have been wearing the 5:31 Jérôme label since 2014.