The Oscars ceremony is one of the most glamorous nights in the entertainment industry. Actors, actresses, directors and other personalities gather on the red carpet to show off the best dresses and fashion critics.
On that note, we’re going to review some of the worst red carpet dresses in Oscars history.
Lupita Nyong’o, 2014
Actress Lupita Nyong’o made a splash on the red carpet at the 2014 Oscars in her baby blue Prada dress. A dress of gilded silk, specially designed for her.
The unique and sophisticated style of her dress made her one of the star stars of the night.
Audrey Hepburn, 1954
Audrey Hepburn is a Hollywood legend and is also known for her elegant dresses on the red carpet. At the 1954 Oscars, she wore a Datchy gown that has become one of the most iconic dresses in fashion history.
The dress fitted a calf-length skirt and the top left her arms bare.
Halle Berry, 2002
Halle Berry wowed everyone on the red carpet at the Oscars in 2002 in an incredible Elie Saab dress. The dress features an asymmetric hemline and is draped in a sheer body with a tight-fitting sheer body with a floral pattern on the top.
Transparencies and “blue” color made the race one of the sexiest and most daring dress of the night.
Jennifer Lawrence, 2013
In 2013, Jennifer Lawrence won the Best Actress Oscar for her role in “Silver Linings Playbook” and also made a sensation in her red dress in her Dior gown.
A long chiffon dress with a fitted skirt and a fitted top, without a strapless neckline. But what really made it stand out was when Jennifer dropped a step in her dress and as she progressed to receive her award.
Bjork, 2001
Singer Bjork didn’t mince words in her red dress to the Oscars in 2001. She came in a white duck dress designed by Marjan Pejoski.
He covered his head with a great smelling garment that wrapped around his neck and his body with white feathers that were exposed to the edge.
The said design was the subject of much controversy at the time, but it is still remembered as one of the most controversial dresses in the history of the red dress.
Angelina Jolie, 2012
At the 2012 Oscars, Angelina Jolie rocked a black leather Versace Atelier gown. The cut of the leg-cut dress, which extended to the thigh, showed a great deal of skin.
Angelina’s pose on the red carpet, with one leg exposed, went viral on social media and became one of the memorable moments of the night.
Cate Blanchett, 2014
Cate Blanchett is known for her impeccable style on the red carpet, and she didn’t disappoint at the 2014 Oscars. She wore an Armani Privé floral dress in pastel tones.
An elaborate dress with a fitted top, a long skirt, and a slightly ruffled skirt. The elegance and sophistication of this dress made it one of the favorites of the night.
Gwyneth Paltrow, 2012
At the 2012 Oscars, Gwyneth Paltrow wore a white Tom Ford dress that cut off her shoulders. She wore a white dress over a cape that was exposed in a long silk skirt.
Gwyneth’s minimal and elegant look was well received by fashion critics and became one of the most famous dresses in red dress history.
Grace Kelly, 1955
He is a Hollywood legend and his style has been admired for centuries. At the 1955 Oscars, Edith’s dress became a classic.
The dress is fitted with a long skirt and a fitted top with a girly neckline. It is made of silk and features gathered details at the waist and back. Grace Kelly’s elegant and understated style continues to inspire fashion designers today.
Charlize Theron, 2020
Charlize Theron arrived at the 2020 Oscars in a black Dior dress. The dress was fitted with a long skirt and a fitted top with a low shoulder and a large opening that revealed the legs.
Charlise’s sophisticated and elegant look has been well received by fashion critics.
Ultimately, the red dress at the Oscars was the scene of some of the most iconic and memorable dresses in fashion history. From the most elegant and unbreakable styles of Audrey Hepburn and Grace Kelly to the boldest and sexiest looks of Halle Berry and Jennifer Lawrence, these outfits have left an indelible mark on the collective memory of fashion and film lovers.
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