Subscribe to JCK Magazine
Style 360   


Link This | Email this | Blog This | Comments (3)


Star Style at the Golden Globes
January 17, 2007

I curled up with my dogs and a bowl of popcorn on Monday night to watch the Golden Globes. This awards show is a once-a-year opportunity for the Hollywood Foreign Press Association to recognize film and television talent whom HFPA thinks has excelled in the past year. The show is also a chance for style gazers—like the JCKstyle team—to ruminate on how Hollywood accessorized for the evening. So as is customary with this annual event, I hereby offer up my two cents on the Globe attendees’ winning and losing looks.

Best Use of Hair Jewelry: Hilary Swank. That huge jeweled orchid in her hair is from Chopard. It really looked sharp on Swank, and was perfect for her simple dress and girl-next-door visage.


Best Jewelry: Angelina Jolie. Her charcoal grey strapless dress was gorgeous, and her jewelry—traditional Indian-influenced designs in what looked like 22k gold—was wonderfully cosmopolitan and unlike anything others wore that evening. It’s great to see a star opt for such a sophisticated jewelry suite.


Most Classic Look: Toni Collette. The star of Muriel’s Wedding and Little Miss Sunshine played it safe with her blue strapless dress and diamond jewelry—a line necklace and bangles.


Sharpest-looking Couple: Without a doubt, it’s Seal and Heidi Klum. They are SO in love and it shows in every picture. Their outfits are flattering and her huge diamond necklace with pendant drop is perfect.


Most Elegant Look: Helen Mirren. This Globe winner was stunning in a blue dress with short sleeves and an extraordinary pear-shaped sapphire pendant necklace with diamonds. You can’t go wrong with sapphires, especially ones of that size and color—the shade of the Aegean Sea.


Best Outfit Overall: Jennifer Lopez. Her look was terrific. Her dress was interesting—a black Grecian-inspired flowing gown with gold trim—without being weird. The gown also didn’t resemble the multitude of strapless dresses prevalent that night. The jewelry accented the dress beautifully. She wore a large yellow gold cuff and oversized gold earrings, both with an Old World feel.


Worst Look Overall: Cameron Diaz. The stress of the actress’ recent breakup with Justin Timberlake was apparent on awards night. Diaz looked like she was headed for a prom in her frilly white gown. Gobs of oversize diamond jewelry made matters worse by overwhelming her slender frame. The bow on the dress did match her hair, though.


Most Boring Look: Sharon Stone. A black sequined spaghetti strap dress, a plain black cropped jacket, diamond hoops, a plain white metal bangle, a few stack rings, and a big clunky watch. BOR-ING!


Posted by Jennifer Heebner on January 17, 2007 | Comments (3)


January 19, 2007
In response to: Star Style at the Golden Globes
Laura Finkelstein commented:

What a great, detailed post! I was sad to miss the Globes this year, and this was the perfect red carpet catch-up.




January 20, 2007
In response to: Star Style at the Golden Globes
cleo moran commented:

A great informative post! Thanks for that. I have a really stupid question though, which is, How much does the jewellery worn by celebrities at awards ceremonies like the golden globes, oscars, etc influence what gets sold in high street jewellers, if at all? Thanks.




January 21, 2007
In response to: Star Style at the Golden Globes
Jennifer Heebner commented:

It's a great question, Cleo, not at all stupid! Celebrity attire is an important source of jewelry trends. When a celebrity wears a particular style or certain designer, that look is thrust into the limelight and into the consciousness of the general population (often for the time). If an item is new to consumers and coveted by "beautiful" people, those factors drive others to want whatever "it" is. Designers and retailers who are fortunate enough to sell the item of the moment frequently cite spikes in sales after merchandise is seen on celebrities. Once something is "hot," copy cats emerge to duplicate the look for more people at more income levels.





POST A COMMENT
Display Name or Registered Users Login Here.
Please restrict submissions to less than 7,000 characters (including any HTML formatting).

Before submitting this form, please type the characters displayed above:


Advertisement

Advertisements



Directory/Buyers Guide

JCKstyle



©2008 Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
Use of this Web site is subject to its Terms of Use | Privacy Policy
Please visit these other Reed Business sites