Picturehouse Central, a storied cinema in London's Piccadilly Circus, is no stranger to premieres. But on Tuesday evening, it was completely transformed into the image of a honky-tonk distillery for the official UK screening of House of Guinness, Netflix's highly anticipated historical drama set to be released on September 25, 2025.

It chronicles the four heirs to the Guinness brewery following the death of the family’s patriarch in a bid to secure the future of the country’s most famous drop of stout. Backdropping this battle of succession is a rebellion against the status quo that’s bubbling up from the streets, with working-class rebels fighting for Ireland’s republican status amidst a state of political turmoil. The latest from Peaky Blinders creator Steven Knight, the eight-part series takes place in the late 1800s and is set in the Irish capital, so it’s fitting that the premiere venue's usually plush red interiors and neon-lit candy bar were disguised with fake oak barrels and industrial chains.

Taking Who What Wear UK along for the event was breakout star Niamh McCormack. The 24-year-old Irish actress portrays a "determined" insurgent named Ellen Cochrane, though it could be said that the release party was almost as action-packed as the real-life incidents that inspired the show.

Where House of Guinness sees McCormack swaddled in mud-stained coarse-fabric petticoats, her looks for the show’s press couldn’t be further from the costumes donned. McCormack has opted for a form of "method dressing", a stylish decision in which an actor decides to pay homage to their character through their clothing choices during the press run.

She has previously worn a Victorian era-esque set from the Shanghai-based brand Shushu/Tong, but McCormack’s press tour culminated with a stunning gathered Loewe minidress. An admirable nod to the creative prowess and talent of Northern Irish fashion designer Jonathan Anderson, the dress was completed with a ruffled Flamenco hemline and topped off with stunning Cartier jewellery.

"It is important to acknowledge new and emerging designers as well as the established fashion houses," explains McCormack. "It is a dialogue between past and future." Personally, I can’t think of a better fashion tether to a series that recounts the fate, tragedies and fortunes of one of the most successful dynasties in Europe. But before House of Guinness hits the small screen, we caught up with McCormack pre-premiere to discuss everything from her glam rituals and the best place in town to get a pint of the black stuff, as the beer’s adherents colloquially call it. (Hint: It’s not The Devonshire in Soho, where the cast kicked on afterwards for a Guinness-pouring contest.)

Scroll on to read our conversation in full.

Congratulations on the show! How excited are you for the London premiere of House of Guinness tonight?

"I am beyond excited for tonight! It feels like the show isn’t our little secret anymore. We’ve done our work on our characters and performances, so now it’s up to the audience to enjoy!"

You’ve already screened the show in Ireland. What was the reception like there, and how do you think the audience will react tonight?

"We had such a great reaction from the Dublin premiere, and I can’t wait to hear what people think tonight! I am sure people will be surprised at how quickly you can be immersed in the world and care about the characters Steven Knight has created. It feels very special, especially being from Dublin myself."

What is your vision for what you’re wearing tonight? Was there a specific look or aesthetic you were inspired by?

"The vision we’ve gone for is divine femininity. Think The Birth of Venus by Sandro Botticelli, which is one of my favourite paintings. I’m such a Loewe fan, too, and I feel so grateful to be wearing this beautiful dress tonight."

What do you love most about look?

"I mostly love how elegant [the look] made me feel. It felt like Old Hollywood glamour, mixed with ethereal elements."

You’re a long way from the gritty streets of 19th-century Dublin. How are you paying homage to your character, Ellen Cochrane, through your outfit?

"I was paying homage to Ellen with the theme of birth and transformation referenced [in the painting]. Ellen goes through a lot of transformations and birthing of ideas as [the series] progresses, as well as being an independent and divinely feminine woman who is in charge of her own destiny."

What do you think Ellen would have to say about what you’re wearing?

"I think Ellen would love this look, but she would never be able to wear this [as is]. She’d need a pair of boots and a rifle! Ellen would also have the dress dirty in the first five minutes of wearing it."

How does your approach to red-carpet dressing differ from your day-to-day off-duty style?

"I approach red carpets as an excuse to get dressed up. It’s not every day you get the privilege to wear such beautiful clothes, and I love to pay homage to the role or the project through that as a means of expression."

Tell me about your GRWM rituals. Do you have any superstitions or customs that you swear by to get you through the process?

"My [getting]-ready rituals include icing my face—this helps me so much!—a little Gua Sha action, a nice body lotion and a sheet mask! I just really pamper myself and lean into the fun of it all!"

What kind of music do you listen to whilst getting glammed up?

"I listen to all kinds of music when I’m getting ready. If it’s just me on my own, maybe [I’ll put on] some nice soft piano or classical music to calm the nerves. For all the Guinness press, I’ve been listening to a lot of '90s dance anthems to get the energy flowing, especially early in the morning. Everyone has been loving it; it really sets the tone for the day ahead. 'Inner Smile' by Texas has really gotten me going for tonight!"

How do you decompress after a big premiere like this?

"I have this ritual, which I do wherever I go, called 'bed picnic'. I set up a towel on my [duvet cover] and lay out my takeaway of choice or whatever snacks I’ve selected like a proper picnic, and watch something on my laptop. It’s the little things!"

Where are the best places in London to grab a pint of Guinness?

"The Auld Shillelagh pub does a great pint of Guinness in London, but you’ll never get a better pint than in Dublin’s fair city."

House of Guinness is released on Netflix on 25 September.

Photographer: @pip.director
Photography assistant: @andreazubovic_
Stylist: @oisínboyd and @ellie.may.brown
Make Up Artist: @zoetaylormakeup
Hair: @leongorman

If three of your favorite F-words are fun, French, and fashion, then you're probably already counting down the days until the season-three premiere of Emily in Paris—only 12 remain until Lily Collins and the amiable albeit occasionally aloof cast of characters magically appear on Netflix on December 21.

Creator Darren Star has a flair for the dramatic, so while we're not sure what that means for Emily's relationship and career, we're pleased to see that the costumes continue to be next-level. Marylin Fitoussi remains at the helm of the costume-and-wardrobe department, delighting viewers with Emily's occasionally avant-garde (or perhaps just overly American) style, showcasing vibrant colors and punchy patterns mixed in with classic "French-girl" style as seen on supporting characters.

So while we don't yet know what antics Emily will get up to this season, we do know that the show's over-the-top costumes are reason enough to tune in. Keep scrolling for a sneak peek at a few of Emily et amis' looks. 

Don't let the custom-made feather cape distract you from Casadei's amazing platforms, or the cute Magda Butrym dress.

Zebra is always eye-catching, but it's the sculptural sleeves on this Dolce & Gabbana jacket that makes it a true scene stealer.

We knew it wouldn't be long until Schiaparelli made an appearance—so coveted.

The girls are back, and their style is bolder than ever.

Even the set features pops of fun colours. But let's all talk about Sylvie's amazing trousers for a second.

Maternity wear has never looked so major.

This Essential Antwerp knit clearly gets a lot of airtime, and will be popular with Emily's fashion fans as something easy to wear.

Power suiting, but make it bright.

Now this is surprisingly pared back—could the Parisian influence finally be kicking in?

Allons-y.

Who said you can't do the heavy lifting while wearing a micro mini?

An updo usually signals an over-the-top evening.

We can't wait to find out what Sylvie is thinking. Also, shout-out to the Miu Miu paisley print from 2015—nice find.

Camille with the scene-stealing suit.

Clearly, zitrus brights have been on the minds of the design team…

Him again?

Santé!

One part disco to one part cosy. Interesting.

Just a casual day at the office.

Gingham Livy bralette with a leather-detailed Barbara Bui jacket… why not?

Even her towel is terrific. 

Ashley Park's character, Mindy, always has the most fun shoes.

Yep, already intimidated. 

Cape goals. 

Knee socks appear to play a leading role in Season 3.

The night is young! 

True joie de vivre. 

You know Emily didn't pair that neon tartan Mira Mikati blazer with anything basic. 

We'd say the neon green onesie with cutouts steals this scene, but Ashley Park's voice is even more amazing.

It's giving classic American fashion icon Cher Horowitz. 

Honestly, this look is kind of tame for Emily.

That's one way to mix prints.

Even the jewelry is intentional. 

No seriously, him again? Instead, let's appreciate the floral concoction of a Giambattista Valli dress.

Entrancing for its simplicity—this outfit looks chic.

See, Emily's not always the brightest one in the room.

Bonne chance on season three, Emily! 

Next, the latest outfits from And Just Like That…

This story was originally published on Who What Wear US and has since been updated.

If you haven't started Anatomy of a Scandal on Netflix yet, please listen to me, and do it. The plot is gripping, yes, but it was the interior and Sienna Miller's wardrobe that really compelled me. Miller plays Sophie Whitehouse, the wife of politician James who becomes the centre of a cheating scandal that ends up in a trial. 

"Actors say this all the time, but I really do feel that there's a story you're telling through what you wear," Miller explained to Harper's Bazaar. "Like when she was power dressing, I made the decision to only wear coats on my shoulder. Weird things that you do as character choices." Sophie's wardrobe is an important part of the show, as Costume Director Sam Perry carefully assembled a capsule of quiet, luxury items from The Row, Celine, Victoria Beckham and Cefinn. 

"Clothing is power but it isn't necessarily happiness. Your whole world can still fall apart if you're wearing a nice frock," Perry said to The Times of the styling. The deterioration is carefully reflected in the costumes, as Sophie dresses more casually throughout the series.

She might have a power Westminster wardrobe, but it is softer than the overly formal trouser suits and coat dresses you might associate with political figures. There is a focus on a beautiful colour palette and beautiful fabrics, which is a quiet approach to luxury.

I am so obsessed with her costumes that I have imagined a capsule wardrobe she would love. Keep scrolling to shop the edit. 

Shop This Sophie-Inspired Capsule

Next up, see our spring shopping guide for 2022.

It’s back! After what seemed like the longest wait, Emily has finally returned to Paris and our screens for a second season. Landing on Netflix last Wednesday, we’re presuming you’ve already binged at least some of it— or perhaps you’re saving it for that cosy lull in between Christmas and New Year to really enjoy it (totally understandable— and don’t worry, there’s no spoilers here). 

Either way, we all know it’s not Gabriel you’re watching it for (okay, a little bit Gabriel)— but mostly it has to be the outfits. Emily's wardrobe may have divided opinion in the first season but whether you love her flamboyant style or loathe it, no one can deny the genius of the show’s costume consultant (and Sex and the City veteran) Patricia Field. 

From Emily’s bright and bold looks to Mindy’s outrageously fabulous ones and Camille’s monochromatic Parisian chic— we’ve rounded up some of the best outfits from the season below for you to fully appreciate. And in case you’ve been inspired to embrace the maximalist life, we’ve added links in so you can shop the looks too. This is escapism at its finest…

See and Shop the Best Emily in Paris Season 2 Looks:

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SHOP EMILY'S LOOK:

SHOP MINDY'S LOOK:

SHOP CAMILLE'S LOOK:

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SHOP CAMILLE'S LOOK:

SHOP MINDY'S LOOK:

SHOP EMILY'S LOOK:

Opening Image: Getty

Up Next: Lily Collins Just Put the Coolest Spin On This Classic Parisian Outfit

Ten minutes into Halston, Netflix's latest must-watch series, I knew I was going to love it. The '70s fashion! The New York backdrop! Ewan McGregor in a patent trench coat! I was long overdue an escapist TV fashion moment (The Queen's Gambit feels like a long time ago), and this well and truly satisfied that craving. Set in New York in the 1970s and '80s, the series centres around the life and era-defining work of fashion designer Roy Halston Frowick, aka Halston, who is played by Ewan McGregor, and his struggle to steer his eponymous fashion empire. 

The real Halston with friend Liza Minnelli

Costume designer Jeriana San Juan has done an incredible job at capturing the high-octane glamour and sensuality that is at the heart of not only Halston's designs but also the decade itself. As a '70s fashion fan, I found it to be a real visual treat. From the sequin-clad costumes of Halston's close friend Liza Minnelli and the nonchalant tailoring of model Elsa Peretti to the liquid silk of the brand's runway gowns and the aviator-sunglasses-and-patent-coat cool of Halston himself. It's honestly the chicest thing on TV right now. 

A snapshot from one of Halston's original runway shows, February 1978

I'm only halfway through the series, but I can safely say that this is a must-watch show for any fashion fan. And yes, I've already spent an evening furiously searching for vintage Halston dresses. So to whet your appetite and give you a little preview of the fabulous style that dominates the series, I've put together a few of my favourite ensembles. Scroll down to see more. (Don't worry: no spoilers.) Enjoy!

See some of our favourite looks from the season:

With their wide-leg trousers and even bigger sunnies, Halston's entourage is just too cool for words. 

A snapshot of Liza Minnelli, played by Krysta Rodriguez, performing at one of Halston's fashion shows. 

Elsa Peretti, played by Rebecca Dayan, was a model and muse to Halston and has one of the best wardrobes of the series. 

Okay, I literally want this outfit in my size. Thanks.

Ultrasuede was one of Halston's biggest fabric innovations and was a huge success with the New York fashion crowd. 

Halston broke with the graphic 1960s aesthetic with his flowing, tie dye gowns. 

Classic yet pulled-together. Another suitably chic look from the designer. 

Elsa Peretti modelling one of the designer's earliest dress designs for potential investors. 

Another dramatic tie-dye look, which could happily be worn in 2021. 

Up Next: The 9 New-In Pieces I'm Bookmarking This Week

If, like me, you've already binged the entirety of Netflix's Bling Empire, you're probably still thinking about the OTT outfits and extravagant jewellery. Giving us a glimpse into a world where Gucci-filled claw machines are a normal part of 1st birthday parties and Dior personal shoppers make house calls, complete with racks of new-season clothing, Bling Empire offered the perfect dose of lavish escapism (which is precisely what I needed entering yet another week of lockdown). 

Even after spending years working in the fashion industry, the concept of haute couture and fine jewellery still feels like another world, reserved for celebrities attending Cannes Film Festival or nominees at the Oscars. Though for this very particular set of wealthy Angelenos, bespoke buys practically come with the territory.

Whether attending a dinner party, spa day, or yoga class, the cast of Bling Empire was basically always dripping in designer wears, and this eccentricity (though often impractical) is part of the reason I couldn't stop watching. Heiress Anna Shay was rarely seen without her Dior slingback heels, while Christine Chiu made her love of diamonds abundantly clear. Jaime Xie, an influencer on the rise, donned some of the most memorable runway accessories from recent seasons (Givenchy pearl headband and Chanel earrings included), and Chèrie Chan toted an impressive rotation of Hermès bags. 

Keen to understand exactly what went into the wardrobes of these fashion-loving reality TV stars? Keep scrolling below, as I've tracked down some of the exact designer items seen on the show. 

Jaime Xie: Chanel Earrings

Chèrie Chan: Dior Bralette 

Kim Lee: Zimmermann Dress

Jaime Xie: Givenchy Headband

Anna Shay: Dior Slingback Heels

Next up, The Biggest Spring/Summer 2021 Trends You Need to Know 

In my experience, it's vanishingly rare to come across a truly stylish TV show. A few exceptions come to mind, such as Killing Eve, Gossip Girl, and, of course, Sex and the City (in its own bonkers, '90s way), but in many of these examples, the aesthetics are focused on individual characters: the Villanelles or the Carries. However, the moment I set eyes upon the swinging '60s minis and chic mid-century interiors of The Queen's Gambit, I was truly besotted. Every frame was an artwork in its own right, and the interiors and outfits were heaven for throwback-style enthusiasts such as myself. 

With her bob and fringe haircut and high-waisted trousers, the protagonist Beth Harmon, played by Anya Taylor-Joy, could have easily stepped right off the streets of East London. All I can say is hats off to Gabriele Binder, the show's costume designer, who managed to make the outfits feel both authentically mid-century yet still appealing to the modern fashion lover. 

Clearly, the rest of the world agrees, and according to Netflix, The Queen's Gambit drew in a record 62 million viewers in its first 28 days, making it the streaming service’s biggest scripted limited series. But let's get down to the important stuff—i.e., the looks that I plan on copying this season. There are almost too many to name, but I've whittled down my faves to eight trends that I can't stop thinking about. Scroll down to see and shop my edit.

The Collared Knitwear

Harmon looked amazing in this pale blue collared knit, and it just so happens that there are plenty of 2020 iterations around right now.

SHOP THE LOOK

The Checked Coats

A checked coat is an icon of '60s style, and you can re-create the look with a little help from Joseph and Stand Studio.

SHOP THE LOOK

The '60s Dresses

Whether you opt for a modern reinterpretation or a vintage original, a '60s mini will always be a fab addition to your wardrobe.

SHOP THE LOOK

The Roll-Necks

Layered under dresses or tucked into high-waisted jeans, the roll-neck is the ultimate multitasking piece in our wardrobe, and Harmon certainly knows it.

SHOP THE LOOK

The Loafers

We're all about flats this year, and The Queen's Gambit paraded plenty of lovely loafers throughout the season. G.H. Bass is the ultimate, but Dune's iterations are also pretty chic.

SHOP THE LOOK

The Oversize Cardigans

The "granny" knit is having a moment this winter, and I'm taking my cues from TQG with loose styles in shades of beige. 

SHOP THE LOOK

The Headscarves

I'd never considered wearing a headscarf until I saw Harmon rocking hers in almost every episode. A vintage Hermès scarf from Vestiaire will do the job nicely.

SHOP THE LOOK

The Retro Prints

From retro florals to graphic checks, a throwback print is the easiest way to inject a little Queen's Gambit appeal into your wardrobe. 

SHOP THE LOOK

Up Next: Autumn/Winter 2020 Trends: The New Fashion Looks You Need to Know

If I had to hazard a guess, I'd say that many of us spent much more time in front of the television this year than we ever have before. In a year like no other, where restrictions were in place limiting interactions, work commutes became virtually obsolete and even leaving the house was largely discouraged, our living rooms became safe havens and our TVs filled the social calendar. 

Luckily, there was many an option when it came to quality TV and often a weeknight marathon would result in more than just entertainment. It would also leave us feeling sartorially inspired. From Zoë Kravtiz's incredibly cool character in High Fidelity to the glitz and glamour of the costumes on Netflix's Hollywood, these shows transported us to worlds in which the words "pandemic" and "unprecedented" were not a part of the everyday vernacular.

Between Connell's chain in Normal People and the quintessential red beret that made an appearance in Emily in Paris, there have been several looks this year that managed to capture the attention of the fashion industry (and the world). And while you could argue that we just had nothing better to gossip about, I'd contest that character costumes were just particularly good in 2020. To prove this exact point, I've put together a list of my favourite television fashion moments from this year. Keep scrolling to see the most noteworthy looks. 

Hollywood

I was a little late to the Hollywood hype, but the minute I started watching I was hooked on the glamour. The chic pencil skirts, over-the-top feathered-adorned dressing gowns and waist-cinching 1940s silhouettes represented the absolute opposite of the way I dressed this year, but I couldn't have loved it any more. 

High Fidelity 

There are few celebs who are as enviably cool as Zoë Kravitz. And while her High Fidelity character, Robyn Brooks, didn't represent Zoë herself, her outfits were just as effortless. From the oversize Hawaiin shirts to the leather coats and chunky boots, Robyn's is a wardrobe I'd certainly like to raid. 

Normal People

Normal People gained so much attention, an Instagram page was created to chronicle one of the show's hero accessories. Yes, @connellschain now has over 170,000 followers, believe it or not. Aside from that iconic piece of jewellery, the fashion highlight of the show was undoubtedly Marianne's Italian holiday wardrobe. From the gingham minidress to the black midi worn while bike riding around the Italian countryside, these scenes were the most stylish moments in the show by far. 

Emily in Paris

Say all you want about Emily's cliché beret or very dated use of Instagram, but the girl knows how to wear colour. While not every single outfit choice in the show was well-received, there were a few moments I can truly vouch for—including Emily's vibrant pink coat, green Chanel jacket, and yellow Ganni dress. 

Lovecraft Country

Now I have to admit, I haven't actually seen Lovecraft Country, but I have seen Jurnee Smollett's costumes, and they're enough to make me want to start the show. Think 1950s silhouettes with a twist. As the show's costume designer, Dayna Pink, told Elle, "I wanted to ground it in the period, then add sass and my own little sauce to it.”

The Queen's Gambit

Singlehandedly responsible for sparking a resurgence in the interest of chess, The Queen's Gambit also happened to spark my interest in 1960s fashion. Anya Taylor-Joy's Beth Harmon epitomises '60s style from shift dresses to retro prints. 

The Crown

Of course, no 2020 TV roundup would be complete without a mention of The Crown. Emma Corrin's Princess Diana captured our hearts and also happened to reignite our interest in the royal's style. In fact, several of the trends Princess Diana was known for wearing spiked in searches last month when the show premiered. 

Next: The Biggest Spring/Summer 2021 Trends You Need to Know

It hardly comes as a surprise that The Crown season four has reignited the world's fascination with all things Princess Diana. Perfectly encapsulating the royal's natural charm, Emma Corrin's depiction of Lady Di was nothing short of fascinating. And of course, along with our renewed interest in Diana's life has come a renewed interest in her ever-adored personal style. 

Season four predominantly takes places throughout the 1980s, depicting the early years of Prince Charles and Princess Diana's marriage. It was an era in which shoulder pads and feathered hair reigned supreme, and as the fashion-conscious royal she was, Diana partook in several of the decade's most iconic styles.

Throughout the series, fans get a glimpse at some of Diana's most notable fashion moments—including the blue blazer and pussy-bow blouse she wore for her engagement announcement—as well as an imagined look into her more casual, everyday attire. In fact, fans have been so enamoured by the costume design on the show that shopping app LikeToKnowIt has recorded a staggering increase in searches for various trends Diana championed. 

According to LikeToKnowIt, there has been a 7000% month on month increase in searches for large-collar blouses since the show aired, a 2900% increase in searches for pussy-bow blouses, and a 1000% increase in blue blazers over the same period of time. 

Even years after her tragic passing, it is evident that Princess Diana's iconic style remains as coveted as ever. Keep scrolling to see how these trends were depicted on The Crown and to shop the three trending looks. 

Princess Diana Costumes on The Crown 

Style Notes: This is undeniably one of Princess Diana's most iconic looks. When announcing her engagement to Charles, the royal donned a blue blazer and pussy-bow blouse, which perfectly matched the shade of her sapphire engagement ring. 

Style Notes: Throughout the series, Diana wore several statement collar blouses, which were a true hallmark of 1980s style. These looks often appeared as part of her more casual attire, and thanks to contemporary brands like Ganni, many iterations of this trend can readily be found today. 

Style Notes: Another example of Corrin's character embracing the statement oversize collar. Princess Diana wore a similar look while on a royal tour of Australia. 

1. Large-Collar Blouses 

2. Pussy-Bow Blouses

3. Blue Blazers

Next up, The biggest A/W 20 fashion trends you need to know. 

After bingeing the entirety of The Crown's fourth season in just a matter of days, it's safe to say that I am well and truly in awe of Emma Corrin's spot-on portrayal of Princess Diana. Thanks to her recent breakout role the actress has been making the press rounds to publicise the show (albeit from home), and as it turns out Corrin is just as fashionably inclined as the woman she plays on screen. 

The star appeared on The Graham Norton Show wearing a puff-sleeve number by Richard Quinn and opted for a head-to-toe Miu Miu look for the series' (virtual) Netflix premiere. However, when it comes to everyday outfits, we're starting to discover that Corrin's style is a little more attainable—and she's just as adept at shopping the high street for classic as she is at pulling off a 1980s pie-crust collar.

Corrin was spotted out and about in London this week sporting a cream, double-breasted coat from Mango's most recent collection. The actress paired the classic outerwear piece alongside a mustard roll neck jumper, straight leg trousers and lace-up boots to create the perfect outfit for this time of year—a look that was extremely well suited to a day spent at the park. 

She may play the ultimate style icon on screen, but if her recent looks are anything to go by, it seems Emma Corrin is well on her way to becoming a bonafide fashion star herself. And luckily, if you'd like to emulate her style, the exact coat she cherry picked from the Spanish retailer is still in stock online. 

Keep scrolling to shop Emma's Mango coat, as well as a few other cosy coats from the brand's most recent collection. 

Shop Emma's Mango coat: 

Shop more Mango coats: 

Next up, the biggest A/W20 fashion trends you need to know. 

Opening image: Getty 

Between the sheer number of Chanel handbags and the prevalence of stiletto heels on cobblestone streets, you wouldn't be wrong in thinking that the costume design in Emily in Paris is a little unrealistic. While I don't think the series was trying to infer that it's normal for your average 20-something to be swanning around in Chanel tweed jackets and Louboutin heels, there's no shame in feeling like Emily Cooper's wardrobe did not align with your reality. 

Of course, even for those of us who don't own a Dior baker boy cap or Off-White puffer coat, there are a few other more-attainable style ideas we can steal from the show's protagonist, most prominent being her penchant for tonal colour dressing. 

Throughout the series, Emily appears in a number of brightly coloured outfits which often revolve around a single hero colour. Whether it be green, yellow, or pink, Emily often picks a certain hue and styles an entire outfit around its various shades. 

For example, one of the season's most memorable outfits included a pastel green Chanel coat paired with a green tartan bucket hat and a lime-coloured Staud bucket bag. In another episode, Emily was seen in a shocking pink coat with a matching skirt and a pink patterned jumper. 

In honour of Emily and her love for all things colour, we've chronicled four of her brightest looks below, shopping out some equally vibrant pieces if you're feeling the need to liven up your wardrobe. 

Style Notes: Arguably one of the show's most prominent looks, here, Emily goes for an all-green ensemble. 

Style Notes: This pink coat was one of the series's more prominent pieces. Emily wore it while meeting Camille for the first time and also wore it in another scene alongside a pink skirt, jumper, and bright pink knee-high socks. 

Style Notes: For this summer day, Emily wore a yellow Ganni top alongside a maxi skirt by the same brand. The character then paired this look with a similarly bright yellow handbag. 

Style Notes: Here, Emily pairs a tailored red coat with a red minidress and the pièce de résistance, a bold red lip. 

Next up, The Biggest Autumn/Winter 2020 Fashion Trends You Need to Know

If you haven’t yet heard the name Minju Kim, may I suggest you stop what you are doing and tune into Netflix's Next in Fashion? From the first episode, the designer's impressive talent is evident, and by the last, you'll be in awe of her innovation and endearing modesty. As the winner of the series, which is hosted by Alexa Chung and Tan France, Minju Kim is set to become a household name in no time, especially if Net-a-Porter has anything to say about. 

On the series finale, Kim was tasked with creating a complete 10-look collection in only three days, and what she produced was nothing short of dreamy. Featuring her signature voluminous silhouettes and interesting use of bold colour, Kim's collection stayed true to the personal aesthetic she maintained throughout the season. A fashion girl's dream, the collection has already been worn by the likes of Alexa Chung and the ever-stylish Jessie Bush.

If you're looking to get yourself a Minju Kim original, now is your chance, as the designer's winning collection has recently launched on Net-a-Porter—this was the prize of the show. Unsurprisingly, some of the pieces have already sold out, though many of the designer's most talked-about looks (including the emerald-green mini worn by Jessie Bush below) are still in stock. Keep scrolling to see and shop the collection. 

Shop Minju Kim: 

Next up, the biggest S/S 20 fashion trends you need to know.