Stars return to timeless and iconic styles.
Nostalgia appears to be the new black as celebrities recreate looks from the past Trends come and go, but there’s something timeless about iconic pieces. Of late, the best way to make a statement, i...
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Nostalgia is on trend as celebrities choose to recreate iconic looks from the past. Fashion trends are ever-changing, but certain timeless pieces continue to make a statement. Lately, revisiting the past has become a popular choice for making a fashion statement, especially seen on the red carpet where celebrities have been re-wearing gowns once donned by legendary icons. These daring style choices have sparked both praise and criticism, igniting discussions on fashion, nostalgia, and culture.

One notable example is Blake Lively who paid homage to Britney Spears at the New York premiere of her movie "It Ends With Us". Blake wore a vintage Versace dress originally worn by Britney Spears in 2002, stating that she felt fortunate to wear a piece with such historical significance.

Sabrina Carpenter also embraced the trend at the 2022 MTV VMAs, channeling Madonna in a modernized version of a sequin, strapless white gown that the singer had worn to the Oscars in 1991. Halsey made a bold statement at the 2024 MTV VMAs by wearing a Versace scarlet leopard gown designed for Elizabeth Hurley in 1996, emphasizing the dress’s rarity and history.

At the 2024 Vanity Fair Oscar Party, Sydney Sweeney opted to wear a plunging gown originally worn by Angelina Jolie to the 2004 Oscars, sparking mixed reactions from the critics. Meanwhile, Kim Kardashian channeled Marilyn Monroe in a memorable fashion moment.

These instances show how celebrities are using fashion to pay tribute to iconic moments and style icons of the past.One of the most memorable instances of re-wearing in recent times occurred at the 2022 Met Gala, featuring Kim Kardashian. She made a bold and controversial decision by donning the same dress that Marilyn Monroe wore during her famous rendition of "Happy Birthday Mr. President" to John F. Kennedy in 1962.