We Did The Research & These Are The Best Golden Globes Looks Since 1989

On Sunday, millions of people will tune into the 82nd Golden Globe Awards for the annual star-studded occasion and the official kickoff of this year’s awards season. And, of course, red carpet fashion will be all the talk as we also start the new year.

In celebration of this red carpet's return, we're looking back decades to show off the best red carpet looks from each year between 2024 to 1989 — that is, except for 2008, when the Writers Guild of America went on strike and the whole event was canceled, and 2022, when backlash against the Hollywood Foreign Press put the award ceremony on hold.

From the white satin gown Audrey Hepburn donned while receiving the Cecil B. DeMille Award in 1990 and Saoirse Ronan's #METOO-inspired black Versace gown in 2018 to Michelle Yeoh’s proof that the peplum is back in 2023, these are the best looks we've seen in over three decades of the Golden Globes.

2024

Past Lives star Greta Lee looked breathtaking on the red carpet in this billowing, draped-back bespoke gown by Loewe.

Greta Lee in Loewe.Photo: Kevin Mazur/Getty Images.

2024

Hi Barbie! Margot Robbie sparkled all night long in this hot pink custom Armani Privé gown and tulle boa that pays homage to the 1977 Superstar Barbie.

Margot Robbie in Armani Privé.Photo: Michael Buckner/Golden Globes/Getty Images.

2023

Even without walking the carpet, Rihanna turned heads in a velvet black gown and cape.

Rihanna in Schiaparelli. Photo: Christopher Polk/NBC/Getty Images.

2023

Michelle Yeoh showed that peplums can, actually, be timeless.

Michelle Yeoh in Armani Privé. Photo: Kevork Djansezian/NBC/Getty Images.

2021

Even virtually, actor/director Emerald Fennell delivered a glamorous take on mid-century fashion.

Emerald Fennell in Valentino.Photo: Will Grundy/Getty Images.

2021

Kaley Cuoco looked every bit a princess in this embellished, silver Oscar de la Renta gown.Photo Credit: Brad Goreski.

2020

Cynthia Erivo in this black-and-white menswear-inspired custom Thom Browne gown? What more do we have to say.

Cynthia Erivo in Thom Browne.Photo: Frazer Harrison/Getty Images.

2019

Regina King showed us how to do sequins after New Year's Eve in this custom bubblegum-pink body-con by Alberta Ferretti.

Regina King in Alberta Ferretti.Photo: Jon Kopaloff/Getty Images.

2018

Hands down, 2018 was Saoirse Ronan's year. Not only did she win her very first Golden Globe for a stunning performance in Lady Bird, but she also shut the red carpet down in this stunning black and silver Atelier Versace gown.

Saoirse Ronan in Atelier Versace.Photo: Frederick M. Brown/Getty Images.

2017

Draped in Chanel Couture, Riley Keough might have been new to the Golden Globes in 2017, but she looked anything but out of place on the red carpet.

Riley Keough in Chanel Couture.Photo: Steve Granitz/WireImage.

2016

Anyone can do Old Hollywood, but no one, and we mean no one, does it quite like Lady Gaga. With a Marilyn Monroe 'do that rivals Ms. Monroe herself, this off-the-shoulder Versace gown and 10-inch Brian Atwood heels, we find ourselves wondering, is there anything Gaga can't do?

Lady Gaga in Versace.Photo: Jason Merritt/Getty Images.

2015

Wearing black on the red carpet is hardly groundbreaking, but Amal Clooney has a way of standing out in a crowd, especially when she's donning head-to-toe Dior Haute Couture.

Amal Clooney in Dior Haute Couture.Photo: George Pimentel/WireImage.

2014

For a Golden Globes first-timer, Lupita Nyong'o walked this red carpet like a seasoned pro — or rather, a superhero, in this cape-like gown by Ralph Lauren.

Lupita Nyong'o in Ralph Lauren.Photo: Steve Granitz/WireImage.

2013

Patchwork has never looked better than it did in 2013 on Zoe Saldaña in this Prabal Gurung strapless frock.

Zoe Saldaña in Prabal Gurung.Photo: Steve Granitz/WireImage.

2012

We've yet to spot Angelina Jolie looking anything short of fabulous on the red carpet circuit, but this show-stopping Atelier Versace gown is hands down her best.

Angelina Jolie in Atelier Versace.Photo: George Pimentel/WireImage.

2011

Low back! Sequins! Long sleeves! All boxes were checked when Anne Hathaway stepped foot on the red carpet in this Armani Privé gown.

Anne Hathaway in Armani Privé.Photo: Evan Agostini/NBC/NBCU Photo Bank/Getty Images.

2010

A few showers couldn't stop Cameron Diaz (and that dazzling smile) from showing up her competition in this drapey Alexander McQueen gown.

Cameron Diaz in Alexander McQueen.Photo: SGranitz/WireImage.

2009

Admittedly, lavender in January might seem bold, but when it's Olivia Wilde underneath this Reem Acra gown, all bets are off.

Olivia Wilde in Reem Acra.Photo: Steve Granitz/WireImage.

2007

Not that there's anything Queen Bey doesn't look stunning in, but even she outdid herself with this gold, sequined Elie Saab number.

Beyoncé in Elie Saab.Photo: Frazer Harrison/Getty Images.

2006

Looking back on 2006 style, it hardly seems possible that Keira Knightley's strapless Valentino dress came out of the same year as chunky belts and low-rise cargo pants.

Keira Knightley in Valentino.Photo: Jeff Vespa/WireImage.

2005

As the mastermind behind Poise magazine (calling all 13 Going on 30 fans!), it comes as no surprise that Jennifer Garner (with the help of this vintage Valentino gown) would beat out any and all competition on the red carpet.

Jennifer Garner in vintage Valentino.Photo: SGranitz/WireImage.

2004

While this look might not have garnered very much appreciation back in '04, we're still tipping our hats to the master of menswear, Diane Keaton, for showing up to the Golden Globes donning a collared white coat, itty bitty sunglasses and sequin boots.

Diane Keaton in Nehru-collared white coat. Photo: Jeff Kravitz/FilmMagic, Inc.

2003

Fact: Kim Cattrall can make anything look sexy — and this red hot Valentino number is no exception.

Kim Cattrall in Valentino. Photo: Jon Kopaloff/Getty Images.

2002

Only Halle Berry could pull off arguably the hardest color on the red carpet: chocolate brown. Then again, we're still looking for something Halle Berry doesn't look perfect in.

Halle Berry in Valentino.Photo: SGranitz/WireImage.

2001

A slip dress to the Golden Globes? Normally we'd say no way, but there's just something about Kate Hudson in Vera Wang that has us tossing normal red carpet rules out the window.

Kate Hudson in Vera Wang.Photo: KMazur/WireImage.

2000

At the height of Sex and the City's prime, it hardly comes as a surprise that fashion icon Sarah Jessica Parker, would show up looking fabulous on the red carpet. We only wish she'd give us a hint to what shoes she's wearing underneath this Richard Tyler tulle gown.

Sarah Jessica Parker in Richard Tyler.Photo: Frank Micelotta/Getty Images.

1999

Typically we'd shudder at the thought of a two-piece ensemble on the red carpet, but this Pamela Dennis black-and-white duo on Calista Flockhart has us making a special exception.

Calista Flockhart in Pamela Dennis.Photo: SGranitz/WireImage.

1998

What is it everyone says? Dress for the award you want? That's exactly what Alfre Woodard did in this statuesque bronze gown.

Alfre Woodard in a bronze dress. Photo: Ron Galella, Ltd./WireImage.

1997

Courtney Love has had her fair share of fashion faux pas moments. But after seeing her in this navy blue garb, we're reminded that this grunge goddess often cleans up real good.

Courtney Love in a navy blue dress. Photo: Ke.Mazur/WireImage.

1996

Sharon Stone strutting onto the red carpet in this Vera Wang black and white ensemble (sweater around the shoulders included!) is still style goals.

Sharon Stone in Vera Wang.Photo: Ke.Mazur/WireImage.

1995

We're always keen on a red carpet look that goes against the grain, so naturally, Uma Thurman showing up to the Golden Globes in this classic satin coat instead of a dress has us bowing our hats.

Uma Thurman in a white coat. Photo: Steve Granitz/WireImage.

1994

Is it just us, or was Angela Bassett absolutely glowing in this all-black Golden Globes ensemble?

Angela Bassett in a black dress.Photo: Ron Galella/WireImage.

1993

In a sea of little black dresses and sequin shoulder pads, Janine Turner shone in this red, fitted gown.

Janine Turner in a red dress.Photo: Ron Galella, Ltd/WireImage.

1992

She may not have been able to beat Bette Midler for the Golden Globe, but Michelle Pfeiffer was no doubt the best-dressed nominee of the night.

Michelle Pfeiffer in a black gown. Photo: Ron Galella, Ltd./WireImage.

1991

Ahh, the skirt suit. It's no surprise this two-piece trend is making a major comeback when you look at Julia Roberts in this navy blue pinstripe style.

Julia Roberts in a navy blue suit. Photo: Ron Galella, Ltd./WireImage.

1990

Simply put, Audrey Hepburn could do no wrong — a fact proven by this remarkable ensemble.

Audrey Hepburn in a white satin gown. Photo: Ron Galella/WireImage.

1989

The 1989 Golden Globes had some rather interesting fashion moments (it was the ‘80s after all). But this long-sleeved red gown on Hotel star Connie Selleca is just as chic now as it was back then.

Connie Sellecca in a red gown.Photo: Jim Smeal/Ron Galella Collection/Getty Images.

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Square-Toe Boots Are A Winter Must-Have: Step Into 2025 In These 26 Pairs

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Something you should know about me: I love a square-toe boot and own quite a few pairs. With its sleek and unexpected shape, the silhouette can quickly bring me into chic work mode or grunge moto boot territory depending on the style. Based on trending Google terms, lots of you love the retro-esque style as well: Searches for “black square toe boots” and “leather square toe boots” are surging as are other notable variations, such as cowboy boots and knee-high boots. 

From slim lace-up styles and micro heels fit for the office to Western styles and chunky soles perfect for gallivanting through the winter landscapes,  we found the very best square-toe boots for the cold-weather season. Just scroll on to find the exact silhouette that matches your style — or that pushes it to the fashion limit!

Square-Toe Cowboy & Western Boots

Perhaps you carted up a pair of pink or metallic cowboy boots this past summer during Taylor Swift’s extended Eras Tour or Chappell Roan’s festival performances. But if you haven’t yet, we present you with square-toe styles that will have you channeling the “Beyoncé Bowl” this winter. Go for genuine, sturdy cowboy boots from brands like Ariat and Frye for a timeless workforce pair or buckled moto styles to hone in on the Western fashion trend in a more subtle way. 

Square-Toe Ankle Boots

Ankle boots are a wardrobe staple — in particular, square-toe ankle boots, which offer an extra edge thanks to their unique shape, whether they’re on the chunkier or the slimmer side. We love a tried-and-true leather boot with short block heels (extra points if the heels are angular), which are a sturdy option for the winter. But you can also find this boot shape with dainty kitten heels or on-trend animal prints for more upscale occasions. 

Square-Toe Knee-High Boots

Everyone needs a pair of knee-high boots. The versatile shoe simply looks great with mini dresses and tights, midi skirts, or even tucked under wide-leg jeans for extra warmth. Whether you’re looking for a platform or a sleek stiletto, there are plenty of square-toe boots to choose from. You can go as bold or tame as you want, playing with fabric, color, and heel shape. (And if you have thicker calves, like myself, don’t sleep on the Dolce Vita extra-wide-calf boots.)

Square-Toe Work Boots

If you’re on the hunt for office-appropriate square-toe boots, you can’t go wrong with a pair of polished ankle boots. On work days, I regularly reach for my Vivaia square-toe boots (which I have in multiple colors) because of their soft sock-like fabric and comfortable block heels. But you can also opt for a higher heel or knee-high length depending on your work’s dress code. 

Square-Toe Lace-Up Boots

For lace-up boots, you can either go for a chunky combat pair or a delicate Victorian style. I personally can get behind both depending on the outing and outfit. But, no matter which way you sway, you’re bound to look stylish and feel super-empowered to stomp into the new year in these square-toe boots.

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12 Trends That Will Be Everywhere In 2025, According To Fashion Creators

From fresh denim silhouettes to new color obsessions, it can be tricky to navigate the mélange of fashion trends that infiltrate our screens — and stores — at the start of every year. That said, if fashion were a sport, January trend predictions would be the pre-season highlight. And who better to coach us than some of our favorite in-the-know content creators? 

With masses of followers and their fingers on the pulse, fashion creators serve heaps of style inspiration, introduce their communities to new brands, and list forthcoming trends quicker than ChatGPT. So to start the year, we asked six creators for their 2025 trend predictions — including the ones they’re already wearing, are planning to try, and have clocked on the runways. 

From Cat Ward’s (@glowupu) anticipation of more over-the-top ruffles to Anyanna Anako’s (@fashunadict) excitement for avant-garde polka dots, scroll on to explore six content creators’ next fashion fixations.

2025 Fashion Trend: Loafers

“Loafers are going nowhere. In 2025, they’ll be worn with absolutely everything: socks and skirts, sporty elements, as well as denim, and will often be chosen over a trainer,” content creator Danielle Ward (@littlefashbird) tells Refinery29, pointing to a surge in pre-loved designer purchases from brands like Miu Miu and Prada. “I have a new chunky pair from Whistles that I’ll be adding to my weekly rotation this year.”

2025 Fashion Trend: Ruffles

In a recent TikTok video, trend forecaster Cat Ward (@glowupu) predicts that Chloé’s frilly, boho spring/summer collection will have a major influence on 2025. “Ruffles will be one of the biggest trends this year,” Ward tells Refinery29. Alongside Chloé-esque dresses and skirts, Ward predicts “we’ll see ruffles on collars and sleeves with a circus performer-style spin.”

2025 Fashion Trend: Polka Dots 2.0

Anyanna Anako (@fashunadict) expects us all to see spots this year — but in a more modern way. “The polka dot trend won’t reflect the stiffness we usually associate with it. It’ll embody a younger feel — dots won’t be uniform or perfect and will appear on sheer fabrics for a sexier appeal,” Anako tells Refinery29.

2025 Fashion Trend: Peep-Toe Shoes

“Fashion loves an ugly, weird shoe and I think peep toes are just weird enough that anyone can find a pair to love,” Anna Golka-Yepez (@annagolkayepez) tells Refinery29. “They were all over the September runways and I think they’ll start being incorporated into everyday wear. The style feels very vintage.”

2025 Fashion Trend: No More Purses

“I love a purse, and I don’t see us totally abandoning luxury handbags anytime soon. But there’s no denying that we’ve seen the slow decline of the concept of the It bag over the last decade. I think that will mean incorporating products that we typically carry around in our bags into our clothing — whether through custom pockets or finding all-new ways to strap them to our person,” fashion writer Emily Kirkpatrick, who runs the I Heart Mess Substack, tells Refinery29. “I’m thinking something in the vein of that Moschino fall 2021 jacket Lisa Todd Wexley wears in And Just Like That… only way cuter.”

2025 Fashion Trend: Sports Style

“The rugby top was one of the purchases of 2024 and sport style is going to be even bigger next year,” says Danielle Ward, attributing this to our growing support of women in sports. “We’ll see a high-low mix: sporty tops worn with silk, lace, and leather, and sports-style jackets with staple straight-legs and loafers.”

2025 Fashion Trend: Upcycled Drops

Sustainable fashion creator Izzy Manuel (@Izzy_Manuel) predicts an increase in reworked and upcycled fashion. “In 2024, we saw brands like Miu Miu and Diesel release specific upcycled collections. I think more and more brands are realizing that sustainability needs to be at the forefront of fashion and that they can still create beautiful designs more eco-consciously,” Manuel says.

2025 Fashion Trend: Headwear

“I think headwear will be a big accessory trend, especially vintage-inspired styles like beaded caps and pillbox hats. I’ve found myself incorporating hats into my looks more and more over the past few months,” Golka-Yepez says. “My Etsy favorites are full of vintage styles. Shop Sideara on Instagram hand-makes some of the most unique hats, while Vaquera and Charles Jeffrey Loverboy also have some amazing headwear.”

2025 Fashion Trend: Bold Shoulders

“The ‘80s are back, including puffy shoulders previously seen on extravagant blouses and evening dresses,” Anako says, noting Saint Laurent’s and Rabanne’s shoulder pad-clad outerwear for spring/summer 2025. “I expect the shoulder pad to be reimagined in many blazer designs.” Blouses and shirts will also flex bold shoulders this year.

2025 Fashion Trend: Statement Collars

“We’ll see a lot of neck accessories — and I don’t mean necklaces,” says Cat Ward, referring to brands like Sea and Sandy Liang, which are known for designs featuring oversized collars. “Statement collars will still be a thing, and ties will also have a moment.”

2025 Fashion Trend: Trinkets

“I love how bag charms are now a thing, and I think they’re only going to get bigger as more people want to have fun with their accessories,” Manuel says. “I started experimenting with trinkets at the tail end of 2024, and I love it. I also think it’s a great opportunity to use what we already have and upcycle old hair accessories, jewelry, or fabric into fun charms.”

2025 Fashion Trend: Trompe l’Oeil Curves

“A little celebrity trend I’ve been obsessed with lately is artificially constructed curves,” says Kirkpatrick, pointing to looks worn by Ariana Grande, Addison Rae, and Chloe Bailey. “The trend has already taken a couple of different forms, like metal bustiers sculpted to look like realistic torsos, Madonna-esque cone bras that extend the breast to outlandish proportions. Kirkpatrick points to past “trends” like heroin chic and BBL craze as the influence. “With the rise of Ozempic and plastic surgery becoming more mainstream and attainable, our physiques are now more malleable than ever before, and fashion is stepping in to artificially add back the curves that have been all but eradicated in 2024.”

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Goyard Is The 200-Year-Old It Bag Brand You’ve Never Heard Of

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Back when I was in college in the 2010s, there was a de facto uniform for girls who wanted to signify wealth in their style of dress: a Cartier Love bracelet, a Gucci Horsebit loafer, and a bag I wasn’t familiar with. Despite growing up a fashion-obsessed teen, I didn’t recognize the brand behind that all-over printed tote — though I suspected a subsequent hefty price tag, given the context. I fell down quite the online rabbit hole in my attempts to find the origin of (and assign value to) this elusive accessory. Therein lies the magic of Goyard.

If you’re not yet familiar with the storied French leather goods house, you’re not alone: Its handbags, which retail for thousands of dollars and can’t be purchased online, are characterized by a lack of visible logos. (Instead, it favors a subtle but recognizable print.) Its know-how dates back to 1792, when Pierre-François Martin would manufacture trunks, boxes, and cases for the ultra wealthy, with clients ranging from the Romanovs to the Rockefellers. When François Goyard took over, he changed the name from Maison Martin to Maison Goyard in 1853.

Little has changed since, as the brand has become known for its timeless designs, rarely releasing new styles and highlighting its special “goyardine” canvas made of a secret combination of linen and cotton, which is then screen-printed to achieve the signature embossed pattern. And while Goyard has a website, it’s only to inform you of the product offering, not the prices. A tote bag starts around $1,600 — if you want a brand-new one, you must stand in line to enter one of its few physical locations in major cities like New York, Paris, and Tokyo to get it.

In the wake of trends that have grown into movements, like “quiet luxury” and “stealth wealth,” this exclusive buy-in is more desirable than ever. Christine Ellis — founder and CEO of Christine Ellis Associates, a luxury retail consultancy based in Milan — says it’s helped the established brand become even more relevant: “The luxury customer — I’m talking a real luxury customer who historically bought Hermès, Chanel, all these very high-end, exclusive brands — wants a bag that nobody else has.” 

“If you look at the pillars of luxury,” notes freelance fashion writer and consultant Philippe Pourhashemi, “they’re exclusivity, quality, and rarity. Something cannot be luxurious if it’s not rare.”

Goyard has always done well on the luxury resale platform Rebag, but, in 2024, it crept into the top 10 best-selling brands for the first time, sitting next to massive heritage brands like Louis Vuitton and Gucci. On average, its bags retain 104% of their value on the secondhand platform. With this, Goyard has reached a “unicorn status,” in which brands retain over 85% of their value on the secondhand market — a qualification shared only by Hermès, Chanel, and Louis Vuitton.

“Its products are practical,” says Rebag CMO Elizabeth Layne, who purchased the St. Louis tote when her children were babies. It started as her diaper bag, before transitioning to an everyday carryall: “It’s a workhorse bag.” 

As luxury becomes more accessible thanks to social media and e-commerce — especially resale — owning a luxury bag is now a much more common experience. How, then, does one differentiate themselves in a crowded marketplace? 

Like Hermès and Chanel, Goyard is privately owned: Jean-Michel Signoles acquired the company in 1998, and brought it back from ruin with an exclusivity-based business model. In 2009, he told the New York Times he “coveted this company for 20 years,” and spent years persuading them to sell. Signoles rarely does interviews, nor does he court press — neither does the brand, which spends very little, if anything, on advertising. (Its social media presence is relatively contained: It has just over a million followers on Instagram, whereas Hermès and Chanel boast 15 million and 60 million, respectively.) And because it’s not part of a luxury conglomerate, like Gucci or Louis Vuitton, it doesn’t have to publish its financials or justify creative decisions to a board or CEO juggling numerous other companies.

In the wake of massive price increases across the luxury industry, Goyard has left its largely untouched. In 2022, Louis Vuitton’s Neverfull retailed for $1,690; today, it goes for $2,030 — more than Goyard’s Saint Louis Tote, but less than its Anjou, for comparison. Ellis notes this is both a sign that Goyard’s business is doing well and a strategic ploy: the price increases alienate the middle-class consumer. Goyard’s quality-to-price value proposition is relatively strong, while other luxury brands have recently experienced criticism for declines in quality despite upticks in price.

“Consumers are much more aware of intrinsic value,” notes Pourhashemi. “There’s something about Goyard that, despite its success, still feels confidential. Today, that’s priceless, because a lot of consumers are suffering from luxury fatigue. They’re just tired of seeing the same old brands all the time.”

Still, these exclusivity tactics inevitably lead to a burgeoning resale market, as exhibited on Rebag. Though its Goyard client often skews older, styles like the Plumet clutch wallet — a style inspired by the pouches that come inside larger totes, introduced in 2018 — have resonated with not only a secondhand consumer but a younger generation as well. We’ve seen this on TikTok, where #goyard has 58.8K total posts and saw over a 90% increase in posts in the first 11 months of 2024, compared to 2023. (#luxury has 7.8M total posts, and saw almost a 30% increase between the first 10 months of 2024 when compared to the same time period in 2023.) Most mentions of the Plumet on the platform have been in 2024; on Rebag, it has experienced a 21% increase in value from 2023 to 2024, and boasts a 139% retention rate.

Despite these practical reasons for purchasing a Goyard bag, Pourhashemi doesn’t think something like resale value matters much to Goyard’s true target audience.

“Within the realm of luxury, you’re dealing more with longing, desire, emotions, passion,” he argues. “It’s something that you want to acquire because it represents something.”

Goyard wants to lure you into its stores to see, touch, and fall in love with the product — and perhaps contract a hand-painted monogram while you’re there.

“It does a very good job at delivering a personal service,” Pourhashemi says. “Luxury should be personal.” 

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