Hollywood is always a place of glitz and glamour, but never is a time when this is more apparent than during the annual Academy Awards. However, for the 2026 Oscars, it wasn’t chintzy sequins, naked dresses, or bold bombshell looks that paid homage to the Golden Age of cinema that dominated the red carpet—though all of those were present—but a slew of bridal white looks.

It’s a fitting move considering an industry that’s been dominated by matrimonial discourse over the past few weeks since Law Roach dropped that bombshell alluding to the fact Zendaya and Tom Holland might’ve tied the knot. For her part, the actress did not choose to honour her possible new nuptials by wearing a white gown as she did at Louis Vuitton’s autumn/winter 2026 collection presentation during Paris Fashion Week, though she did spend the weekend that just passed at Las Vegas’ Little White Wedding Chapel promoting her upcoming A24 dark romantic comedy, The Drama.

Of course, with so many iconic movie brides to reference—Mrs. Robinson in The Graduate! Sophie in Mamma Mia!—Juliet in Love Actually—it’s only fitting that this trope gets thrust into the spotlight on film’s night of nights. Leading the charge was none other than Emma Stone, who arrived in a bespoke Louis Vuitton gown. Featuring an open back, shimmering details, and severe capped sleeves that emulate the Empire era, the two-time Best Actress winner arrived at the Dolby Theatre to mark her seventh nomination at the ceremony.

Later in the evening, Gwyneth Paltrow, who recently made her comeback to the screen as a past-her-prime actress in Marty Supreme, made an appearance to add another entry in her canon of memorable red carpet looks. But rather than wearing a blushing pink taffeta Ralph Lauren number or burgundy velvet Tom-Ford-for-Gucci suit as she did in the ‘90s, she took a far more risqué route in an ivory silk Giorgio Armani Privé gown that featured an exaggerated slit up the side.

And whilst there were plenty of more bridal white looks and pseudo wedding dresses to take note of, including Nicole Kidman, Priyanka Chopra and Mia Goth, the most breathtaking was Elle Fanning in a custom Givenchy dress designed by Sarah Burton. The strapless gown was nothing short of ethereal, with a cloud of silk taffeta following the first-time nominee as she made her way into the Dolby Theatre.

Speaking to VOGUE, Fanning revealed that the dress also held sentimental value as it was embroidered with wisteria motifs that paid tribute to the flowers that clung to her childhood home in the American South. Continuing the botanical illusion, she paired the look with a wisteria necklace from Cartier that dates back to 1903.

Ethereal, elegant and looking of love, scroll through for the best bridal white looks that dominated the 2026 Oscars red carpet. (And the after party to boot!)

All the Bridal White Looks on the 2026 Oscars Red Carpet

When it comes to award-show glamour, I drink up every detail of the looks that make our best dressed lists. Though every event plays host to a showstopping assortment of red carpet ensembles, from the stunning gowns to the trendsetting hairstyles, the stars save their best for the Oscars, and the 2026 show is shaping up to have some of the best beauty looks I've seen in a minute.

Don't get me wrong. I love a classic updo and perfectly manicured hands. However, the one thing that sets my soul on fire is red carpet makeup—so much so that I asked my fellow beauty editors to fan-cast our favorite nominees' makeup looks for the evening. The one thing we didn't see coming was the monochrome-makeup trend that suddenly yet swiftly took center stage, and I'm simply itching to re-create these looks myself. Below, see the matchy-matchy lip and eye moments from Jessie Buckley, Emma Stone, Renate Reinsve, and more that played oh so perfectly with their Oscar-worthy gowns.

Not to toot my own horn, but I did predict Buckley's red-lip look. The Best Actress nominee matched her scarlet lips to her two-toned Chanel gown, making this look an instant classic. I theorize that the vermillion accents could be a sweet nod to her character Agnes Shakespeare's signature red frock, but that's just me.

Wunmi Mosaku's deep-sea turquoise gown caught my eye immediately, but her shimmering shadow made me stay. The Sinners star matched her sparkling custom Louis Vuitton gown with a pop of reflective teal eye shadow on the inner corners of her eyes, which happens to be one of 2026's top red carpet trends, according to our senior beauty editor Jamie Schneider's robust reporting. If you want to replicate her exact look, pick up Louis Vuitton's La Beauté LV Ombres Eyeshadow Palette in Beige Memento and Force of Nature.

According to Chase Infiniti's makeup artist, Amber Dreadon, the actress's custom Louis Vuitton dress was the ultimate source of inspiration. Dreadon describes the look as "whimsical, light, and effortlessly youthful," according to a press release, and kept skin and subtle pops of color at the center. She used the LV Ombres Eyeshadow Palette in Cosmic Dreams to craft Infiniti's soft lilac eye before accenting her pillowy pout with the LV Rouge Satin Lipstick in Kiss the Sky.

Do my eyes deceive me, or did Emma Stone match her shimmering, floor-sweeping Louis Vuitton gown with a frosted eye? According to a press release, the star's gown was hand-embroidered—which, by my logic, requires a makeup look with the same painstaking detail. The Bugonia star wears the LV Ombres Eyeshadow Palette in Beige Memento, which features an icy ivory shadow that I'd bet my next paycheck she slathered all over the eye.

Sinners' Li Jun Li has been taking the 2026 award season by storm with her extravagant red carpet looks, though I'm particularly entranced by her matching red moment tonight. Perhaps inspired by the fiery aesthetic of her heavily nominated film, the actress tied in her red Gaurav Gupta dress with cherry-colored glam, including bright-red lips and berry-hued blush.

Renate Reinsve has been dominating award season in the style category, but my eyes were on her red lip (and sculptural hip-high slit) tonight. Perfectly matching her custom Louis Vuitton gown is her matte LV lipstick in orange-red Vuittamine, which I'm adding to my cart as we speak.

Method dressing has been the preferred sartorial route for red carpet punters in recent years. However, for the talented guests at London’s Southbank Centre for the 2026 BAFTA Awards, it wasn’t their respective movies that influenced their fashion choices, but the colour of the iconic River Thames that flanks them.

Indeed, with Hollywood’s elite descending on the United Kingdom, it’s only fitting that they take inspiration from their surroundings by saturating the red carpet in shades of navy blue. From homegrown talent like former Who What Wear UK cover star Olivia Cooke to three-time Academy Award nominee Carey Mulligan, who also sparkled in radiant Tiffany & Co. jewellery, this dark, moody and sophisticated neutral served as the shade du jour for the evening.

Leading the charge was none other than Emma Stone, who made her award season debut with this public appearance. Nominated for her role as the high-powered ‘she-e-o’ and potential alien in Yorgos Lanthimos black comedy Bugonia, Stone opted for a sleek column dress that featured a halterneck, keyhole cutout and short train.

Elsewhere across the event, Kerry Washington, who is presenting an award, arrived in a striking gown that boasts a sensual open back, pleated skirt and embroidered flowers that dusted the bodice. The top itself actually appeared to mimic an apron, which is a silhouette that’s been picking up moment after Mrs. Prada presented a range of smock-style dresses for Miu Miu’s spring/summer 2026 collection back in September during Paris Fashion Week.

However, the navy blue shade seemed to garner the most support from the British themselves. Given that the BAFTAs are held to fête their success in film and television, it’s only fitting that they steal the scene here. An honourable mention must be made to Adolescence star Erin Doherty in her peplum Louis Vuitton dress and striking Chaumet jewellery. Sitting down during the ceremony might be made difficult with the architectural number, but her continued commitment to structurally intriguing Nicolas Ghesquière creations deserves a nod in itself.

So, if you’re looking for a shade that’s an alternative to black or brown, but equally chic, this is proof that navy blue is it. And whilst it may take some time to adjust to, given how synonymous it is with military regalia like Napoleon jackets and school attire like knee-length pinafores, it’s actually proof that uniform dressing will always be stylish.

Shop the Navy Blue Colour Trend from the 2026 BAFTAs:

Whilst the middle of winter typically calls for black, chunky boots that can fair the odd puddle with grace, two of my favourite celebrities have recently retired theirs in favour of a (slightly) less practical but far more fun style, readying me for spring in the process.

Just this week, I've seen both Hailey Bieber and Emma Stone wearing easy trouser looks with bright red flat shoes. Spotted out in L.A. and New York respectively, Bieber wore hers with a longline leather trench coat, black leather tote bag, blue jeans and a grey jumper. Needless to say, the addition of some vibrant red shoes went a long way to inject some energy into her casual yet put-together look.

The red accessories trend first began ramping up towards the end of last year, as celebrities swapped their black, brown and beige leather goods for the fiery new-season shade. Quickly appearing on the high street, brands began to produce an array of paintbox pieces which were swiftly snapped up by those in the know. Now that spring 2024 is finally on the horizon, it looks like the style set are ready to step into their ruby slippers again. 

Worn in a similar relaxed fashion as Bieber, Stone opted for a light grey jumper and navy trousers for her red-shoe outing. Finishing the look with minimal accessories, her red loafers were absolutely the intended focal point of the outfit, and one I wouldn't mind channelling myself as I too find my trusty ankle boots losing their appeal. From Duke + Dexter's croc-effect loafers to H&M's sleek pointed-toe slingbacks, the red flats trend is set for another stormer this season.

Scroll on to see my edit of the best red flat shoes to try now. 

SHOP MY EDIT OF THE BEST RED FLAT SHOES:

Lead Image: Getty Images

Next Up: Hailey Bieber Wears These Smart, Spring-Ready Shoes With Absolutely Everything

We haven't had a red carpet moment from Emma Stone in several months, so last week's event was a real treat. She attended a New York City screening of When You Finish Saving the World, a film she produced starring Julianne Moore and Finn Wolfhard. (Mark your calendars: The coming-of-age movie comes out on January 20.) 

For the red carpet, Stone wore a Louis Vuitton dress, belt, and boots. Maxi dresses and skirts have been hugely popular lately, but don't call it a comeback—they've been here for years. I particularly love when they're styled with ankle boots, as Emma Stone does here, which creates a perfectly proportionate look. (In comparison, I hate when there's a gap between the bottom of my jeans and the top of my ankle boots.) Scroll down to see Emma Stone's rare red carpet appearance wearing Louis Vuitton. 

On Emma Stone: Louis Vuitton dress, belt, and boots

Shop My Favourite Black Ankle Boots

Next Up, 6 Stylish Updates That Will Infinitely Improve Your Winter Wardrobe

This post originally appeared on Who What Wear US. 

Thin hair may be low maintenance in some aspects (it requires little time to blow-dry and your salon appointments will be kept short), but it’s notoriously one of the most difficult hair types to style. Your main goal is probably all about adding lift, volume, and movement in order to create the illusion of thicker hair, but it takes more than a little effort to maintain shape and prevent roots from falling flat.

Of course, as with any hair type, getting the right haircut for thin hair sets the best foundation for finding a foolproof hairstyle. So what kinds of cuts should thin hair types request from the hairdresser? "Shorter styles adding textured layers for lots of movement can help the hair to look thicker and give body,” advises hairstylist and content creator Holly Carr. "And mid-length styles with soft face shaping are great for adding soft waves and still being able to put up. If you have long hair then Carr recommends keeping the weight in the ends. "Blunt cuts can help to keep the ends looking thicker and healthier for longer.”

When it comes to styling, Carr recommends creating waves or curls to add fullness. "You can curl the hair underneath or bring just a couple of pieces around the ears forwards toward the face,” she says. "This creates the illusion of thicker hair around the neck and face.” And for those who prefer up-dos? "Textured hair ups are also great,” she adds. "Try lifting the hair at the crown for volume and at the sides for width while any loose pieces add detail.”

So if you thought that having thin hair meant you didn’t have options, think again. With the right styling techniques and products, you’ll have hair that appears thick and voluminous in no time. Here are some of our favourite low maintenance hairstyles for thin hair.

1. Tucked Back Waves

By tucking hair behind her ears, model Karlie Kloss employs the subtle trick of keeping hair in one place to make it appear thicker.

2. Flicky Blowdry

The '90s style flicky blowdry is an effortless way to volumise thin hair. Use a round brush or your straighteners to shape hair inwards.

3. Half-Up Half-Down

Rihanna's hair looks extra voluminous when styled half-up half-down. Add a volumising mist (or in a pinch, dry shampoo) to the lengths for an extra volume boost.

4. Alternated Curls

Carr recommends curling hair in alternate directions to add volume and shape through the lengths of thin hair. It's a technique that Victoria Beckham gets right every single time.

5. Voluminous Waves

Adding volume to the roots (with some subtle backcombing) and to the ends (wide barrel tongs work best) makes hair look thicker by creating height and fullness.

6. Soft Waves

Soft, mismatched waves are a great way to add movement and dimension. Hide thin ends by curling hair from the bottom up.

7. Fluffy Fringe

Don't be afraid to experiment with a fringe even if you have thin hair. A soft, fluffy effect works best.

8. Structured Bob

Shaping hair into sculpted waves both helps to lift and emphasise the angles of your face and creates the appearance of lifted, more buoyant hair.

9. Wavy Chignon

Thin hair in an up-do doesn't have to look flat - case in point above. Curl or wave your hair before styling the up-do in order to create texture from the roots.

10. Layered Fringe

While Carr advises against a super layered look (this will thin hair out even further), a few short face-framing layers from the fringe is a great way to add shape to thin hair.

11. Bubble Ponytail

The on-trend bubble ponytail is a fun option for thin hair since it adds shape and structure throughout the lengths.

12. Angled Cut

An angled cut with longer strands towards the front adds movement and creates the illusion of more hair. Style with loose curls, like Keira Knightley, to add additional oomph.

13. Ribbon Up-Do

Not only does a ribbon distract from thin hair by adding additional movement to the lengths of your ponytail, but it's also incredibly on trend.

14. Sleek Low Bun

Looking for a low maintenance style? Sometimes you just can't beat a super sleek low bun. It may not add tons of volume, but it is super easy to recreate.

15. Curly Top-Knot

This take on a top-knot is a great option for thin curly hair as it requires a slicked-back style from the roots and focuses all the attention in one place.

16. Long Bob

Curling hair inwards and underneath is a foolproof hack for disguising thin, straggly ends.

17. Super High Ponytail

Styling hair into a super high ponytail not only creates height but allows lengths to fall with volume. Combine with curls for further depth and fullness.

18. Side Part

The combination of a side part and soft, textured waves is what makes Cameron Diaz's style so perfect. Add a little mousse to the roots before blowdrying, and be sure to spritz a texture spray through your lengths to prevent hair from falling flat during the day.

19. Wavy Ends

Straight hair doesn't need to lack volume or shape. A little lift at the roots paired with waved out ends (create them with your straighteners) makes the overall effect seem fuller.

20. Half Up-Do With Piecey Waves

Combine loose, piecey waves with a half-up half-down style, and face framing strands and you'll have thicker, fuller-looking hair in less than five minutes.

21. Bouffant Roots With Extreme Side-Part

Flipping hair into an extreme side-part is the oldest trick in the book for adding instant volume. To maintain lift, backcomb roots before flipping, then lightly brush over the top for a sleek finish.

22. Low Bun With Scrunchie

Take a cue from Rachel Nguyen and twist a scrunchie into your bun to make it look thicker. Not to mention, it requires minimal effort.

23. Messy Up-Do

Proving that a messy up-do will literally never go out of fashion, Gigi Hadid's 'off-duty model' hairstyle ticks all of the boxes. Fluffy ends? Check. Face-framing strands? Check. Volume at roots? Check.

24. Bouffant Ponytail

Zendaya's bouffant ponytail is a lesson in disguising thin hair. Combining a deep side-part with lifted roots and curly lengths, it's classic and modern all at once.

25. Straight and Sleek

Sometimes you've just got to embrace thin hair (especially when you're pressed for time). A super sleek, straight style with lift at the roots (spray in a little dry shampoo and you're good to go) is totally foolproof.

26. Twisted Up-Do

If your thin hair doesn't quite make it into a satisfying bun or ponytail, one way to hide thin ends is to twist them into an elegant up-do. All you'll need is bobby pins. Gently tease out a few strands from the roots to add extra texture.

27. Sculpted Long Bob

Opting for a long, sculpted bob with shorter layers on top and longer layers underneath adds instant body and dimension. It's also a great way to show off your natural curls. 

28. Loose Waves

Classic loose waves are so simple but they work every time. Focus on adding volume to the roots and the ends to create a voluminous profile. The best part is that your fine hair will naturally add movement and won't weigh curls down.

29. Face-Framing Up-Do

Supermodel Jourdan Dunn adds volume to the roots with a messy up-do but keeps it glam with softly sculpted face-framing strands. A perfect day-to-night style.

30. Claw Clip Up-Do

Instagram's favourite hair accessory is not only super practical when you need a quick and easy up-do, but also helps to disguise thin hair. Plus, the thinner your hair is, the more like the clip is to stay in place. Win, win.

31. Long Glamour Waves

Long, thin hair gets an extra volume boost when styled into deep glamour waves, a style which actress Blake Lively wears so well. The deep centre-part and extra sculpting around the face adds major drama.

32. Blunt Bob

A blunt bob may require regular upkeep, but it does help to prevent wispy ends, a tell-tale sign of thin hair. Lucy Boynton styles hers with loose alternated waves for added volume.

33. Beachy Waves

Beachy waves are a classic way to add volume and texture to long thin hair since they create the appearance of movement. If your hair doesn't naturally hold a curl, a salt spray will give a welcome helping hand.

34. Choppy Bob

Loose waves are a hairstylist's favourite trick for adding volume. By creating body and movement they prevent hair from falling flat around the face.

35. Micro-Bob With Fringe

The shorter the length, the less weight there is to weigh hair down, so the good thing about fine hair is you can keep your bob tousled and fluffy a la Taylor LaShae.

36. Curly Ponytail

One way to avoid the dreaded thin ponytail? Curl the lengths of your hair once it's up to elevate your ponytail with extra body. To make sure it lasts, add further volume and texture with a thickening spray.

37. Side-Part Up-Do

If you're looking for a party or wedding appropriate style, show your hairstylist Gemma Chan's chic side-part up-do. Notice how she combines a side part with face-framing strands, and has teased extra volume into the roots.

The best products for styling thin hair:

Next Up: I Have Thin, Flat Hair, But This Old-School Product Gives Me '90s Volume

Awards season is back, and the jewel in its crown—the Oscars—is upon us. Sure, most of us night spend our days in sweatpants and jeans, but we’re looking forward to the sartorial escapism that the Oscars red carpet will bring this year. 

Since 1929, the Academy Awards has maintained firm footing in the zeitgeist not only by being a point of contention and conversation but also for history-making moments, including some of the best red carpet looks of all time. While some years are more memorable than others, we prefer to focus on the standout moments that made us smile. Sequins, satin, and sleeveless dresses may be timeless, but the best Oscars looks of all time aren’t always the safest bet—they’re daring, bold, and sometimes deemed "the worst” at first, but that’s what makes them iconic. Ahead, you’ll find the 49 Oscars looks that surprise and delight and that were truly indicative of the times.

WHO: Audrey Hepburn and Jean Hersholt

WHAT: 1954 Academy Awards

WEAR: On Audrey Hepburn: Givenchy gown 

Oscars night 1954 was a major moment for Audrey Hepburn—not only did she win the Best Actress award for her breakout role in Roman Holiday, but it’s also worth noting that her custom-made Givenchy gown ushered in a new era in fashion. Hailed as one of the most classic dresses of the 20th century, this dress was indicative of Hepburn’s role as muse to French designer Hubert de Givenchy, and their relationship went on to change the way celebrities and designers worked together.

WHO: Grace Kelly and Edmond O'Brien

WHAT: 1955 Academy Awards

WEAR: On Grace Kelly: Edith Head gown and coat

It doesn’t get more glamorous than the future princess of Monaco, award-winning actress Grace Kelly. While she served quite a few iconic looks on- and off-screen, her custom-made Edith Head gown was her most iconic red carpet outfit for several reasons: That night, she took home the award for Best Actress (in the film The Country Girl), and it was one of the most expensive dresses worn to the ceremony, crafted from £3500 worth of French satin.

WHO: Elizabeth Taylor

WHAT: 1957 Academy Awards

WEAR: William Ruser tiara and earrings

Yes, gowns are an essential part of making the Oscars a true Hollywood affair, but let’s be honest: The jewellery really makes the night sparkle. No one quite knew the power of jewels like actress Elizabeth Taylor. After all, who else could pull off wearing a full-diamond tiara to the Academy Awards?

WHO: Barbra Streisand

WHAT: 1969 Academy Awards

WEAR: Arnold Scaasi jumpsuit

Long before naked dresses and sheer jumpsuits were a thing, Barbra Streisand turned heads with her transparent jumpsuit at the 1969 Academy Awards. Of course, the subtly sheer number was enhanced by the spotlights, but Streisand's star power—including taking home her first statue that night—was anything but accidental. 

WHO: Cher and Sonny Bono 

WHAT: 1973 Academy Awards 

WEAR: On Cher: Bob Mackie two-piece gown

Any Cher fan knows that she’s spent the duration of her career serving up iconic looks (she pioneered the naked-dress trend), but none are seared into our brains quite like her 1973 Oscars look. This stunning sequinned two-piece Bob Mackie gown is the stuff of psychedelic ‘70s dreams—not to mention, she looks fantastic. Cher, please drop the core workout routine.

WHO: Farrah Fawcett and Marcello Mastroianni 

WHAT: 1978 Academy Awards 

WEAR: On Farrah Fawcett: Stephen Burrows gown 

Farrah Fawcett’s slinky, gold Stephen Burrows gown rivals an Oscar statue itself.

WHO:  Diana Ross and Ernest Thompson 

WHAT: 1982 Academy Awards

WEAR: On Diana Ross: red sequin gown; white fur stole

If you’re coming out to the Oscars, you want to go all the way out. In the ‘80s, no one quite brought the glamour like singer and actress Diana Ross. This head-to-toe red sequinned gown is everything.

WHO: Whoopi Goldberg

WHAT: 1991 Academy Awards 

WEAR: black sequin column dress; pearl necklace and earrings

There are very few artists in the world who have won an EGOT—Whoppi Goldberg is one of them. Goldberg is the first-ever African American to be nominated for Best Actress and Best Supporting Actress (which she won in ‘91 for her performance in Ghost). Her look for the 1991 Academy Awards encompassed the type of popular sequinned column dresses that were everywhere during the late ‘80s and early ‘90s, making it historic in and of itself.

WHO: Madonna and Michael Jackson

WHAT: 1991 Academy Awards 

WEAR: On Madonna: Bob Mackie gown; Harry Winston diamond necklace and earrings 

Sooner or later, when it comes to rounding up a list of iconic red carpet looks, you have to include Madonna. Her ‘91 Oscars outfit was one for the history books, as she channeled Marilyn Monroe with a sequinned sweetheart-neckline Bob Mackie gown and £18 million worth of Harry Winston jewellery. Material girls, this is your look.

WHO: Sarah Jessica Parker and Matthew Broderick 

WHAT: 1993 Academy Awards 

WEAR: On Sarah Jessica Parker: brown sequin gown; blue-lens sunglasses 

Don’t get it twisted. Long before serving iconic on-screen looks as Carrie Bradshaw in Sex and the City, Sarah Jessica Parker was giving us head-to-toe ‘fits. Case in point: the simple yet very ‘90s brown sequin gown and blue-lens sunglasses she wore to the Academy Awards in 1993. 

WHO: Vanessa L. Williams 

WHAT: 1995 Academy Awards 

WEAR: sequin and mesh gown; pashmina; clutch bag

Remember the chocolate-brown, sequin, and mesh number Vanessa L. Williams wore in ‘95? The gown—with its multiple fabrics, colour, and cut—was far ahead of its time and includes almost every ‘90s trend we hold dear today.

WHO: Naomi Campbell

WHAT: 1996 Academy Awards

WEAR: yellow gown; diamond choker

Honestly, is it even a roundup of the best red carpet looks of all time without Naomi Campbell? What’s great about her 1996 Oscars look is the sheer understated elegance of it—the yellow floor-length gown with the halter cut paired with a diamond choker necklace is just too good for words.

WHO: Jada Pinkett Smith and Will Smith 

WHAT: 1997 Academy Awards 

WEAR: On Jada Pinkett Smith: two-piece Versace dress

Although this coordinated red carpet look from Jada Pinkett Smith and husband Will Smith may have been questionable at the time, it’s now a secret iconic gem. Not only was her vibrant green two-piece gown Versace, but the midriff-bearing look was also very indicative of the trends to come that would influence the future of all "risqué” red carpet looks.

WHO: Nicole Kidman and Tom Cruise 

WHAT: 1997 Academy Awards 

WEAR: On Nicole Kidman: Christian Dior Couture gown

When we think of the Oscars today, we think of couture, but that wasn’t the standard in 1997. Nicole Kidman’s stunning yellow Christian Dior Couture gown put newly appointed John Galliano on the map and couture on the carpet, elevating both the fashion industry’s profile in Hollywood and the Oscars red carpet for years to come.

WHO: Gwyneth Paltrow

WHAT: 1999 Academy Awards 

WEAR: Ralph Lauren ball gown; Harry Winston diamond necklace and earrings 

At the time of their debuts on the carpet, many of the most iconic Oscar looks were met with either fanfare or outright disgust. For Gwyneth Paltrow’s 1999 bubblegum-pink Ralph Lauren gown with £140,000 worth of Harry Winston diamonds, it was the latter. Why anyone wouldn’t love this look, we’re not sure, but does it matter? She took home the Best Actress award for her role in Shakespeare in Love and served one of the most remembered looks to date.

WHO: Celine Dion

WHAT: 1999 Academy Awards 

WEAR: Dior suit; fedora; diamond-studded Ray-Bans

The fashion critics in ‘99 were particularly harsh on Oscars red carpet looks, including Celine Dion’s white Dior satin pantsuit by John Galliano, which she wore styled backward. Little did they know, this would become one of her most iconic looks ever and one of the most-celebrated Academy Awards looks of all time. Guess it pays to think outside the box (or just to be Celine Dion).

WHO: Uma Thurman

WHAT: 1999 Academy Awards

WEAR: Chanel two-piecedress; bangle bicep cuffs 

Something must have been in the water at the 1999 Academy Awards because it served us some serious looks, particularly this two-piece Chanel outfit from Uma Thurman. Of course, it wasn’t her first time stealing the red carpet (she championed a silk lavender Prada dress in ‘94), but it’s an outfit that has left many in their feelings.

WHO: Cameron Diaz

WHAT: 2000 Academy Awards

WEAR: Versace gown 

While there are red carpet looks that are timeless, others, like a fine wine, take time to come into their own—that’s the case with Cameron Diaz’s ensemble for the 2000 Oscars. At the time, it could have been considered too risqué, but this see-through Versace gown, in many ways, was a precursor to the beloved naked dresses celebrities wear today.

WHO: Salma Hayek 

WHAT: 2000 Academy Awards

WEAR: Eric Gaskins gown

Salma Hayek has donned some of the chicest Oscars red carpet looks over the years, but none are quite as lovely as her ‘00s ceremony gown. The lavender, beaded Eric Gaskins gown with a deep V-neck may not be the most exuberant dress ever worn on the red carpet, but its subtle elegance is what makes it worthy of being considered one of the best Oscars looks of all time. 

WHO: Lucy Liu

WHAT: 2000 Academy Awards

WEAR: Versace dress 

As editors, we’re always delighted when we come across a resurging trend or a forgotten incredible red carpet look—that is the case with Lucy Liu’s ‘00s Oscars ensemble. The stunning red and black, one-shoulder Versace gown needs to be brought back into the cultural psyche because it’s just too good.

WHO: Jennifer Aniston and Brad Pitt 

WHAT: 2000 Academy Awards

WEAR: On Jennifer Aniston: Atelier Versace gown

The black dress is not a new concept to the red carpet, but no one can quite wear a deep V-neck black gown like Jennifer Aniston. Since her attendance at the ‘00s Academy Awards in Atelier Versace, she’s championed this cut time and again, but can you blame her? A dress this good deserves to be seen.

WHO: Halle Berry

WHAT: 2002 Academy Awards

WEAR: Elie Saab gown

There are numerous reasons why Halle Berry’s 2002 Oscars look can be considered one of the best of all time. Her half-sheer embroidered gown not only put Elie Saab on the map, but she also became the first Black woman to win Best Actress—talk about iconic.

WHO: Kate Hudson

WHAT: 2003 Academy Awards

WEAR: Atelier Versace gown

Encapsulating Hollywood glamour into a singular gown isn’t easy, but that’s precisely what Donatella Versace did with the stunning floor-length gold gown worn by Kate Hudson in ‘03. Every detail, from the hand-sewn embroidery to the 14k gold lining, on the effervescent Hudson makes this look worthy of its own award.

WHO: Charlize Theron 

WHAT: 2004 Academy Awards

WEAR: Gucci gown 

Charlize Theron’s performance in the film Monster isn’t the only thing worthy of an Oscar. Her red carpet look for the ‘04 ceremony is, too. Tom Ford designed the stunning strappy, bedazzled Gucci gown, and the pairing of Theron’s wavy hairdo and bleached eyebrows makes this a look we can’t forget.

WHO: Oprah Winfrey and Hilary Swank

WHAT: 2005 Academy Awards

WEAR: On Oprah Winfrey: Vera Wang gown; On Hilary Swank: Guy Laroche dress

What makes the Oscars red carpet unique is that the ensembles range from classic to cutting-edge at every ceremony. The two looks that distill the full scope of Oscar’s style are what Oprah Winfrey and Hilary Swank wore to the 2005 ceremony. Winfrey opted for a classic, fitted Vera Wang gown, while Swank donned a floor-length, open-back navy gown by Guy Laroche. The result? Two incredible women in two iconic looks that are worth thinking about. 

WHO: Reese Witherspoon

WHAT: 2006 Academy Awards

WEAR: vintage Christian Dior gown

Reese Witherspoon’s ‘06 Oscars gown may be considered traditional by most, but what makes this Dior dress immaculate is that this champagne-coloured beaded gown was found by her stylist in a vintage store in Paris. C'est magnifique.

WHO: Penelope Cruz

WHAT: 2007 Academy Awards

WEAR: Atelier Versace gown

I have yet to see an Atelier Versace red carpet look I did not love—Penelope Cruz’s ‘07 Oscar Awards ensemble is high up there for me. What’s fantastic about this look is that the pale-pink strapless gown has this stunning ruched bodice and full feather skirt, making it a dreamy, princess-like look that could only be embodied by Cruz herself.

WHO: Angelina Jolie 

WHAT: 2009 Academy Awards

WEAR: Elie Saab gown; emerald earrings 

My love for Angelina Jolie was cemented by her 2009 Oscars red carpet look. While some critics may consider the 2012 black high-slit Atelier Versace gown her best look of all time, I’ll go to bat for this look. Yes, the Elie Saab gown stole my heart, but Jolie’s stunning emerald earrings are what sealed the deal—the dramatic colour contrast, the size, and her damn cheekbones just make this look too divine for humanity.

WHO: Zoe Saldana 

WHAT: 2010 Academy Awards

WEAR: Givenchy Couture gown

Zoe Saldana’s 2010 Oscars red carpet look is lauded as one of the best looks of all time (for a good reason). While the star was nominated for the film Avatar that year, it’s her dress that was the genuinely out-of-this-world thing—the sequins and ombré tulle make this Givenchy Couture gown designed by Riccardo Tisci a celestial piece of Oscars history.

WHO: Rooney Mara

WHAT: 2012 Academy Awards

WEAR: Givenchy Couture

While Rooney Mara’s red carpet style may appear to be simple from far away, the intricate details, textures, and fit say otherwise. Take, for example, her 2012 Oscars red carpet look. To the objective on-looker, she’s wearing a simple white gown, but for the fashion crowd, we know that this Givenchy couture was custom-made by Riccardo Tisci with pearl-coloured lace.

WHO: Meryl Streep

WHAT: 2012 Academy Awards

WEAR: Lanvin gown and belt; Salvatore Ferragamo shoes

Meryl Streep stirred up the whole pot at the 2012 Academy Awards—and not just because she won Best Actress for her performance as Margaret Thatcher in The Iron Lady. Her choice of Lanvin garnered considerable discussion among the industry not just because people were unsure about the full-gold look but also because Streep selected Lanvin over Chanel for the ceremony. No matter what the tea is, this look is one we’ll be talking about for years to come.

WHO: Jennifer Lawerence and Anne Hathaway

WHAT: 2013 Academy Awards

WEAR: On Jennifer Lawerence: Dior Haute Couture gown; On Anne Hathaway: Prada gown

If you were to take a time machine back to the 2013 Oscars, you’d know that the buzz was all about Jennifer Lawerence and Anne Hathaway. Lawrence’s fall up the stairs to her acceptance speech and Hathaway’s "controversial” dress were the talk of the town. But the attention should have been focused on how they both handled the night with such grace (which is easy to do when you’re wearing Dior or Prada) and took away Oscars, too.

WHO: Lupita Nyong'o 

WHAT: 2014 Academy Awards

WEAR: Prada gown; Fred Leighton jewels and headband

Genuinely speaking, there is not a more iconic Oscars red carpet moment in recent history than Lupita Nyong’o’s 2014 ensemble. What made this look historic (other than her win of Best Supporting Actress that year) was this crystal-pleated, powder-blue, deep V-neck Prada gown. We could stare at this look forever.

WHO: Jennifer Lopez 

WHAT: 2015 Vanity Fair Oscar Party

WEAR: Zuhair Murad Couture dress; white fur. 

It’s no secret that Jennifer Lopez has her fair share of iconic looks; however, none quite hold the same place in my heart as her 2015 Oscars After-Party outfit. Yes, her Ellie Saab gown for the ceremony was stunning, but nothing quite distills the "J.Lo aesthetic” like this full-length sequin Zuhair Murad Couture dress and white fur stole. My only question is, does love not cost a thing? Because this gown sure looks like a million bucks.

WHO: Emma Stone

WHAT: 2015 Academy Awards

WEAR: Elie Saab gown

Let it be stated for the internet records that Emma Stone is secretly that girl who always brings her A game to the red carpet. Case in point: the green floor-length, high-slit, and sequinned Elie Saab gown she wore to the 2015 Academy Awards. This isn’t a bad look; it’s a super-bad look if you catch my drift.

WHO: Beyoncé and Solange Knowles

WHAT: 2015 Vanity Fair Oscars Party

WEAR: On Beyoncé: Stella McCartney white gown; J. Mendel fur; Lorraine Schwartz diamond and emerald earrings On Solange: Naeem Khan gown

If I could frame this photo of Beyoncé and Solange Knowles dancing at the 2015 Vanity Fair Oscars Party, I would. Does that make me an obsessive member of the Bey-hive? Sure. But the Knowles sisters never fail to serve a look—these matching white gowns are proof.

WHO: Jane Fonda

WHAT: 2015 Vanity Fair Oscars Party

WEAR: Zuhair Murad Haute Couture jumpsuit 

Whenever I see another red carpet look from the one-and-only Jane Fonda, I always pray that I can look as fabulous as her when I grow up. Of course, it doesn’t hurt to be able to wear a full-sequin Zuhair Murad Haute Couture jumpsuit, but then again, it’s Jane Fonda, and no one else can serve a red carpet look like her.

WHO: Kerry Washington

WHAT: 2016 Academy Awards

WEAR: Atelier Versace gown; Schutz shoes

Whether you’re a Scandal fan or just a Kerry Washington stan, the power of the ensemble she wore to the 2016 Oscars can not be understated. She slayed that carpet like a gladiator in head-to-toe (the ponytail, the Atelier Versace gown with a leather bodice and a high-slit, and the see-through Schutz heels) perfection.

WHO: Zendaya 

WHAT: 2018 Academy Awards

WEAR: Giambattista Valli Couture dress; Brian Atwood shoes; Bvlgari jewelry

There’s not a day that goes by that I don’t think about the incredible celebrity and stylist pairing that is Zendaya and Law Roach. The style companions have served us some of the most iconic red carpet looks to date, including this stunning floor-length, off-the-shoulder, chocolate-brown Giambattista Valli number. Zendaya, why do you do this to me?

WHO: Saoirse Ronan

WHAT: 2018 Academy Awards 

WEAR: Calvin Klein dress; Christian Louboutin shoes; Cartier jewelry

Compared to the over-the-top numbers the Oscars red carpet has seen in the past, Saoirse Ronan’s strapless pink Calvin Klein dress isn’t overly exuberant. But the oversize bow in the back makes this a lesson in understated elegance. This look could have been worn to the Oscars in the ‘50s or could easily make a statement well into the future. That’s what makes it iconic.

WHO:  SZA 

WHAT: 2019 Academy Awards

WEAR: custom Vivienne Westwood dress; Jennifer Behr hairpins; Bvlgari jewelry; Stuart Weitzman Nudist Disco shoes 

The great thing about the Oscars is that sometimes our favourite musicians will be nominated for film scores and show up wearing some of the best looks of the night—that was the case with SZA’s 2019 Oscars look. The stunning custom Vivienne Westwood dress with a corset bodice and a frayed hem had her looking like a supermodel.

WHO: Billy Porter

WHAT: 2019 Vanity Fair Oscars Party

WEAR: Christian Siriano tuxedo dress 

The Oscars red carpet hasn’t always been known to host the most stand-out looks from nominated actors and attendees, but every once in a while, we’re blessed with a few men who aren’t afraid to go bold. It doesn’t get bolder than actor and style icon Billy Porter—who else could pull off a Christian Siriano tuxedo dress? This is an Oscars red carpet look we’ll be talking about for years to come.

WHO: Gemma Chan

WHAT: 2019 Academy Awards

WEAR: Valentino Haute Couture dress; Bvlgari jewellery; Jimmy Choo shoes 

No one has ever entirely made a case for hot pink on the Oscars red carpet like Gemma Chan. Her voluminous Valentino Haute Couture gown is something I stare at when I feel I need a reminder that there are, indeed, beautiful things in the world.

WHO: Regina King 

WHAT: 2019 Academy Awards

WEAR: Oscar de la Renta dress; Chopard jewellery; Christian Louboutin shoes 

The 2019 Academy Awards was a huge night for Regina King, as she not only won Best Supporting Actress for the film If Beale Street Could Talk, but she also donned one of her best red carpet looks to date. Of course, King fans are well aware that she’s often one of the most stylish characters on-screen, but the stunning white Oscar de la Renta gown paired with matching Christian Louboutin shoes proved she’s a style icon IRL, too.

WHO: Lady Gaga

WHAT: 2019 Academy Awards

WEAR: Alexander McQueen dress; Tiffany & Co. jewellery

If you weren’t already a self-proclaimed Little Monster (like myself), the 2019 Oscars could have felt as if a star was born that evening. Of course, real Lady Gaga fans know she’s served iconic looks for years; her Oscar win (for best original song), the Alexander McQueen dress, and the yellow Tiffany & Co. necklace had her shinin’ like never before.

WHO: Janelle Monáe

WHAT: 2020 Academy Awards

WEAR: Ralph Lauren custom evening dress; Forevermark jewellery

I’ve said it before, and I’ll repeat it: Janelle Monáe does not play when it comes to her style. No gown better encompasses that ethos than the crystal-lacquered silk lamé, tulle mesh Ralph Lauren gown—featuring a draped hood and an open back—she wore to the 2020 Oscars. It took over 600 hours of handwork to embroider 168,000 Swarovski crystals on the dress, making it a masterpiece we won’t forget.

WHO: Timothée Chalamet and Margot Robbie

WHAT: 2020 Academy Awards

WEAR: On Timothée Chalamet: Prada jacket and trousers; Cartier Tradition brooch

If you know, you know that Timothée Chalamet is never one to shy away from serving a look. (He’ll wear men’s jewellery with ease.) Of course, that fearlessness is sometimes met with mass critique, most recently including strong feelings around his 2020 Oscars outfit. Instead of sticking to a tuxedo, he opted for an anti-suit: a Prada Re-Nylon gabardine jacket with satin racing stripes and matching Prada Re-Nylon trousers over a white poplin shirt. He finished the look with a Cartier Tradition brooch with 18k white gold, platinum, rubies, and diamonds. While the critics may not have been here for it, I have a feeling this look will go down in history as ushering in a new way for men to approach their Oscars red carpet looks.

WHO: Sandra Oh

WHAT: 2020 Vanity Fair Oscars Party

WEAR: Cong Tri dress; Messika jewellery; Stuart Weitzman shoes

One person can bring life or death by serving a look, and that’s no other than Grey’s Anatomy and Killing Eve star Sandra Oh. Her 2020 Vanity Fair Oscars Party look (a grey, floor-length, sequinned, feather-embellished, deep V-neck Cong Tri dress) had me in shambles.

WHO: Janet Mock

WHAT: 2020 Vanity Fair Oscars Party

WEAR: Oscar de la Renta dress

By now, you know that a list of the best Oscars looks of all time is subjective and ever-changing in the face of trends. Occasionally, there are hidden gems—like this Oscar de la Renta look Janet Mock wore to the Vanity Fair Oscars Party—that go unnoticed. But with time, reflection, and a whole lot of sequins, we’re able to see that the best Oscars looks of all time strike the perfect balance between being timeless and being of that time period. How to know if something can be considered stylish is in the eye of the beholder, I guess, but for now, I’ll keep staring at these looks.

Next Up: Every Incredible Look From the BAFTAs 2022 Red Carpet

This story originally appeared on Who What Wear US. 

Long, full hair may be the standard (thanks, old-school shampoo commercials!), but in reality, it's far from the norm. There are a lot of reasons someone might have thinner hair, from genetics to postpartum hair loss. And while hair thinning is more common as we get older, anyone of any age can have thin hair, or fine hair (aka hair that's physically smaller in diameter than its fuller counterparts). That's why, as always, the right haircut can be a total game-changer. 

No matter your hair length or texture, your next cut is just a scroll away. We caught up with three ultra-talented hairstylists—Sanda Petrut of Maxine Salon in Chicago, celebrity stylist Joseph Maine, and Ryan Trygstad of Mark Ryan Salon in New York City—to find out their tips for cutting and styling thin and fine hair, as well as the best products to use for styling it. (Best of all: Not an extension in sight.)

The Hairstylist: Sanda Petrut of Maxine Salon in Chicago

"So many factors are taken into consideration when choosing a haircut for thin hair," explains Petrut. "Is it thin on top? Is it thin on the sides? Is it thin all over? Is it thin due to illness? Is it thin due to ageing? I also consider features and lifestyle," says the stylist.

Petrut also pays close attention to length and texture. "For thin, straight hair I may choose a shorter haircut with clean lines. Maybe a little graduation or a little layer if hair density supports it," she says. 

"For medium-to-long hair length, I’ll choose a long fringe and/or framing," she says.

Finally, "If hair is wavy or curly I would definitely add layers," she says. "The layers would add volume and the hair would appear thicker."

The Hairstylist: Joseph Maine, Celebrity Stylist, and Color Wow Artistic Director 

"Typically, I recommend blunt haircuts or haircuts with very little layering for thin hair because you don’t want to remove density from the ends," says Maine. However, he says, "There are still ways to add shape by face-framing or adding minimal 'hidden layers.'"

For loose, voluminous curls like Jennifer Lawrence's, Maine recommends blowing hair out with a diffuser.

Rashida Jones's haircut may volley from chin to shoulder length, but she usually avoids layers to keep it looking fuller.

A soft bend and a side fringe adds texture and dimension to Emma Stone's bob haircut.

The Hairstylist: Ryan Trygstad, Celebrity Stylist and Co-Founder of Mark Ryan Salon in New York City

The hairstylist agrees that blunt cuts can be fantastic on thinner hair. "Mid-to-shorter lengths are great because the hair looks fuller," explains Trygstad, who adds that "Finer hair types are less likely to have a pyramid- or triangle-shaped style." 

One reason Jamie Chung's lob looks so sleek and cool? "Blunt shapes are better for fine hair," says Trygstad.

Another pretty idea inspired by Jourdan Dunn's look: slightly choppy ends.

Lucy Boynton's of-the-moment curtain bangs are the perfect face-framing detail to her blunt bob.

And now, 5 hair colours that don't do thin hair any favours—and 5 that absolutely do.

Not to say I told you so, but were we not just discussing how many celebrity engagements are happening this season? Well, now we have another one to buzz about because none other than Emma Stone has just announced her engagement to Dave McCary. The Saturday Night Live director and writer shared the sweetest photo of the two on Instagram that showed Stone revealing her beautiful antique-style engagement ring.

Stone's ring is stunning no doubt, and it also happens to be one of the most popular engagement ring styles experts are predicting for 2020. According to Olivia Landau, who's a fourth-generation gemologist and founder and CEO of The Clear Cut, "Antique diamonds like old mine cuts and old European cuts have become extremely popular. They are distinct for their chunkier facets, steep crown angle, small table and the presence of a culet. What people love about antique diamonds is that no two are the same and they have a very charming faceting pattern and sparkle." While we can't confirm if Stone's ring is actually antique or not, it definitely has the signature sparkle and charm that Landau mentions.

Scroll down to see the sweet announcement that the couple made on Instagram as well as a few more times we've spotted them out.

More antique engagement rings that will trend in 2020:

Next up, this week’s nine new-in pieces you need to see.

This piece originally appeared on Who What Wear U.S. 

As we are with many a celebrity wedding, we’re just as interested in what the stylish guests are wearing as we are in getting a glimpse of the bride’s dress. The latest A-list nuptials that have caught our attention? Jennifer Lawrence’s wedding to art dealer Cooke Maroney, which took place this past Saturday at Belcourt of Newport, a mansion in Rhode Island. We’ve been waiting for this moment ever since Lawrence wore a wedding dress to her engagement party last May. It’s rumoured that Lawrence wore Dior for her nuptials, a natural move given her relationship as an ambassador for the fashion house.

While we’re waiting for photos to surface of the bride, we’ll turn our attention to what the A-list guest list wore. Ashley Olsen attended on the arm of her boyfriend, Louis Eisner. The last outfit we documented of Olsen and Eisner together was decidedly more casual (only Olsen can make baggy pants and flats look that good), so we’re quite delighted to see how the pair does formal attire. Keep reading for details on her outfit and to see what the other attendees wore—dramatic dresses seem to be a theme!

Ashley chose a super-voluminous dotted Marc Jacobs dress for the occasion as well as a pair of Chanel sunglasses. We're most enamored, though, with the easiest-to-copy element: an extra-wide barrette loosely holding her signature waves back.

The smiling caterer in the background is a total mood; Olsen's bold gown sparks a ton of fashion joy. 

Olsen wasn't the only attendee with an outfit worth a double take. Sienna Miller attended in an arresting off-the-shoulder gown and a headband—Renaissancecore (one of the biggest autumn fashion trends) at its best. Also, that "rule" that you're not supposed to wear red to a wedding? Yeah, we're going to be ignoring that from now on.

Kris Jenner arrived wearing a black long-sleeve gown with a jewelled bodice and a Dior saddle bag. The look feels perfectly suited to Jenner's signature style.

Emma Stone arrived wearing a matching velvet set that looks especially comfortable. Ten out of 10 for choosing a fabric that exudes fall wedding vibes. 

It's finally here: The 2017 award season officially kicked off last night with the Golden Globe Awards. While the Oscars may be the crème de la crème of award shows, we're quite partial to the Golden Globes because it brings together our favourite actors and actresses from both television and film. (In other words, we don't need to pick between our obsession with La La Land and our Stranger Things infatuation.)

This year, the nominees are especially talented (and insanely stylish!). We're talking Emma Stone, Natalie Portman, Ruth Negga, Kerry Washington, Amy Adams and more. Could it get any more A-list than that? Portman, for one, looked stunning in a Prada gown while Washington turned heads in a Dolce & Gabbana number. But that's just the tip of the iceberg—below, we've rounded up every single best dressed attendee at tonight's show.

Click through to see the most memorable looks from the 2017 Golden Globe Awards.

WHO: Emma Stone

WEAR: Valentino Haute Couture custom gown.

WHO: Natalie Portman

WEAR: Prada green silk-cady gown embellished with an empire waistline, flared skirt, and crystal embroidery; Tiffany & Co. jewelry. 

WHO: Ruth Negga

WEAR: Louis Vuitton dress; Fred Leighton cuff designed with Gemfields Mozambican rubies. 

WHO: Amy Adams

WEAR: Tom Ford grey anthracite sequinned strapless evening gown. 

WHO: Michelle Williams

WEAR: Louis Vuitton dress.

WHO: Felicity Jones

WEAR: Gucci nude-and-pink silk tulle gown with black beaded trompe l’oeil detail, crystal bow, and black lace floral trim.

WHO: Thandie Newton

WEAR: Monse gown; Jimmy Choo Holly Platform Sandals. 

WHO: Millie Bobby Brown

WEAR: Jenny Packham dress; Sophia Webster shoes.

WHO: Sarah Paulson

WEAR: Marc Jacobs gold lace-embellished long-sleeve open-back gown with rolling waves of sparkling gold and silver sequins. 

WHO: Zoe Saldana

WEAR: Gucci pale pink–and-scarlet silk chiffon gown with asymmetrical tiered ruffled skirt and blush satin bow.

WHO: Tracee Ellis Ross

WEAR: Zuhair Murad Couture strapless cage dress in greige with exaggerated hip detail. 

WHO: Jessica Chastain

WEAR: Prada light blue silk-wool column gown accented with a deep-V neckline and cascading sequin, baguette and crystal fringe embroidery.

WHO: Mandy Moore

WEAR: Naeem Khan dress; Neil Lane jewellery. 

WHO: Kerry Washington

WEAR: Dolce & Gabbana dress; Sophia Webster shoes. 

WHO: Evan Rachel Wood

WEAR: Altuzarra custom tuxedo with satin accents, waistcoat and silk blouse. 

WHO: Nicole Kidman

WEAR: Alexander McQueen S/S 17 silver wave shipwreck sequin embroidered ivory gown with distressed tulle train. 

WHO: Gina Rodriguez.

WEAR: Naeem Kahn dress; Chopard jewelry. 

WHO: Emily Ratajkowski

WEAR: Reem Acra dress; H.Stern stars earrings in 18K noble gold with diamonds and genesis rings in 18K noble gold with diamonds. 

WHO: Sienna Miller

WEAR: Michael Kors Collection custom white beaded silk-crêpe gown. 

WHO: Reese Witherspoon

WEAR: Versace dress; Tiffany & Co. jewelry. 

WHO: Blake Lively

WEAR: Atelier Versace custom black velvet gown with chainmail accents encrusted with Swarovski crystals. 

WHO: Brie Larson

WEAR: Rodarte hand-beaded and draped crimson silk tulle gown with Swarovski crystals.

WHO: Naomie Harris

WEAR: Tiffany & Co. jewellery. 

WHO: Viola Davis

WEAR: Michael Kors collection dress; Harry Winston Secret Combination Diamond Hoop Earrings and Carpet Diamond Bracelet. 

WHO: Sarah Jessica Parker

WEAR: Vera Wang Collection light ivory silk faille plunging V-neck gown with draped skirt and sleeves and jeweled belt detail; Fred Leighton jewelry. 

WHO: Sofia Vergara

WEAR: Zuhair Murad Couture F/W 16 dress.

WHO: Drew Barrymore

WEAR: Monique Lhuillier ombré metallic Art Deco sunburst-embroidered cape-sleeve sheath dress; Harry Winston jewellery. 

WHO: Jessica Biel

WEAR: Elie Saab Haute Couture sleeveless deep-V neckline gown with black velvet bodice and mini checkerboard print skirt set with sequins, embellished with flowers in silk mousseline, sequins, crystal stones, silk threads, and beads; Salvatore Ferragamo shoes. 

WHO: Janelle Monáe

WEAR: Armani dress; Giuseppe Zanotti heels; Forevermark jewelry. 

WHO: Winona Ryder

WEAR: Viktor & Rolf dress.

WHO: Chrissy Teigen

WEAR: Marchesa metallic lace fishtail gown with halter neck, sculptural peplum, and floral embroidery; Jimmy Choo Carmen clutch. 

WHO: Issa Rae

WEAR: Christian Siriano custom gown; L'Dezen by Payal Shah diamond earrings. 

WHO: Hailee Steinfeld 

WEAR: Vera Wang Collection custom lavender hand-draped French tulle A-line off-the-shoulder gown with draped sleeve accents; Forevermark Diamonds jewellery. 

WHO: Claire Foy

WEAR: Fred Leighton jewelry. 

WHO: Kristen Wiig

WEAR: Reem Acra dress. 

WHO: Gal Gadot

WEAR: Mugler dress. 

WHO: Octavia Spencer

WEAR: Laura Basci navy suit; Lorraine Schwartz jewelry. 

WHO: Annette Bening

WHO: Priyanka Chopra

WEAR: Ralph Lauren dress; Lorraine Schwartz jewelry. 

WHO: Anna Kendrick

WEAR: Vionnet dress.

WHO: Lola Kirke

WEAR: Chopard jewelry. 

WHO: Lily Collins

WEAR: Zuhair Murad Couture dress.

WHO: Olivia Culpo

WEAR: Zuhair Murad Couture dress; Rubeus Milano clutch. 

Which look is your favourite? Tell us in the comments below!

Besides her immense charm factor and top-notch acting skills, one thing we've noticed about Emma Stone over the years is that she loves ankle boots. She usually sticks to sleek classics like Chelsea boots in neutral hues, but for her latest choice, she went with something a little more forward, and it happens to be the trend that all the style bloggers are wearing right now—white ankle boots. Stone wore Acne Studios Jensen Grain Boots, the brand's modern iteration of Chelsea boots (and a longtime favourite of this editor). She combined the snowy white pair with a winter-appropriate outfit consisting of a peacoat and black cropped jeans, paired with a baseball cap and a scarf.

If worn with a pair of black ankle boots, the outfit would have been considerably more basic, but with the fresh, on-trend white boots, Stone's winter outfit was significantly elevated.

Keep scrolling to see how Stone styled the boots, and shop a few that we're fond of...

On Emma Stone: Rick Owens scarf; Fay coat; Acne Studios Jensen Grain Boots (£452).

Shop White Ankle Boots

Next up, read all about the other ankle boot trend fashion girls are endorsing right now. 

Opening image: Getty and Rex

There’s something a little exciting about seeing your favourite celebrities at Disneyland, among the masses, trying to blend in (although often with a tour guide and multiple bodyguards in tow). Given they’re at the happiest place on earth, they usually look pretty darn happy—and, more often than not, they have Minnie Mouse ears in place. So in the spirit of summer, we thought it a good time to present to you the very best outfits spotted on stylish celebs at Disneyland, and how to re-create them yourself. Word to the wise: We advise leaving the mouse ears at home, unless you’re actually going to Disneyland. In which case, lucky you!

Scroll down to see the Disneyland-inspired off-duty outfit ideas and to shop the looks!

Get the look:

Get the look:

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Get the look:

Get the look:

Get the look:

We’ve covered in-depth the myriad of ways to take a great photo. From avoiding a low angle to standing up straight, the tips and tricks to looking top-notch on film are ready for the taking. However, when it comes to women that seemingly never take a bad photo, we looked a bit closer and realised they have a small set of poses they always turn to. Enter: today’s slideshow. We gathered 14 poses for you to practice and perfect for your next event. Enjoy! 

Who: Chiara Ferragni

What It Is: Play it cool and cross one foot over the other. 

Who: Alessandra Ambrosio

What It Is: Hands on hips, feet hip-length apart.

Who: Taylor Swift

What It Is: Pretend you are in ballet class and point your foot forward with one hand firmly on your hip. 

Who: Alexa Chung

What It Is: Cross at your ankles, and flatten the outer edge of your foot onto the ground. 

Who: Eva Chen

What It Is: Shift your weight to one side, but instead of a severe hip pop, point your toe out as far as you can in the opposite direction.

Who: Olivia Palermo

What It Is: No muss, no fuss—just stick your right leg slightly more forward than the left.

Who: Blake Lively

What It Is: Face the corner with a hand on your hip and the same foot forward.

Who: Emma Stone

What It Is: Stand with your arms at your side and feet almost touching, and slightly shift your rib cage to the left or right.

Who: Rihanna

What It Is: Pose from the side to show off your curves, of course.

Related: 7 Easy and Cool Celebrity Outfits I'm Copying Myself

Who: Victoria Beckham

What It Is: Face the camera at a three-quarter angle, lean back, snap!

Who: Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen

What It Is: Posing with your bestie? Forget slinging your arms around each other’s shoulders. Stand tall and face inward toward each other. Don’t forget to say “prunes”!

Who: Rosie Huntington-Whiteley

What It Is: Cross your legs, but keep them and your arms straight to elongate your body.

Who: Karlie Kloss

What It Is: Ever so slightly shift your weight to the left, and casually place your hand on your hip.

Who: Beyoncé Knowles

What It Is: Slightly bend your elbows and place both hands palm-down onto your upper thighs. 

Have you tried any of these poses and had success? If so, Instagram a photo with the hashtag #WWWPose and call out which one you’re doing! 

We’re well aware that your hair colour, skin tone, and makeup technique play a role in the intensity of your eye colour, but today we’re proving that the extra sparkle in your eye has everything to do with the colours you wear. Whether you have a set of baby blue, sparkly green, sharp hazel, or deep brown blinkers, here are the basic colour guidelines to follow for your boldest and brightest eyes! 

Scroll through to find out which hues will make your eye colour pop!

Your best colours:

-Classic neutrals

-All shades of pink

-Deep blues

-Lighter greens 

Your best colours:

-Purple

-Deep greens

-Coral

-Pale yellows 

Your best colours:

-Dark neutrals

-Orange

-Lavender

-Burgundy 

Your best colours:

-Khaki greens

-Soft pinks

-Rich blue hues

-Gold