Can celebrities really manifest their dream roles through style choices?
This fruity look she wore to the Royal Ascot was not nearly as sweetly received as she probably intended.
The faux pas here is not exactly the dress, but the fact that this is a traditional outfit from the Cook Islands. What's wrong with that, you ask? Well, she mistakenly wore it on her visit to the Solomon Islands and it was quite offensive for the locals.
'Little House on the Prairie,' anyone? She does look cute, though. In a vintage table cloth kind of way.
Princess Beatrice wore this dress, which appears to have been made with a Victorian lace curtain, to the V&A summer party in 2017.
The Duchess of Sussex was wearing this gorgeous red dress when she arrived in Tonga in October 2018. What's the problem, you ask? She left the tag on the bottom of the dress and it was visible!
We love it when royals display their frugality, but those shoes really need to be replaced (yes, that's a hole!).
The Duchess of York channeling her inner cowgirl at a polo match in Windsor.
Okay, it was the '80s, so ruffled shoulders were a thing. But maybe for a movie premiere, she should have toned it down a little?
There is such a thing as too much coordination. Here's a fine example.
We're not criticizing every single '80s dress, but what's this one made of? Cinderella fabric, perhaps?
Queen Máxima usually has a great fashion sense, but on this occasion she missed the mark. This is a great example of how one should not mix patterns.
We get it, the Royal Ascot is all about the hats. But it helps when the rest of the outfit works too.
Not even a queen should walk down the red carpet dressed in an Amazon rainforest-inspired gown.
That pink frock would probably have passed in the '90s, but it just looks weird if you're attending a wedding in the 21st century.
There is just a bit too much going on. That print dress needs to breathe, and the black hat and boots are suffocating it.
The Duchess of York did not disappoint (again) at the Cafe Society Royal Ball. The polka-dot dress is indeed very cute—if you're a 1950s pin-up model.
It's easy to see why the outfits they wore for Kate Middleton and Prince William's wedding became famous on the internet. There was even a meme comparing them with the stepsisters in 'Cinderella.'
Okay, Ferguson was attending a fashion show in Los Angeles. But still, there is hardly ever a good reason to look like a mix of Carmen Miranda and a Flamenco dancer.
Neither the shape nor the color of that gown is doing Zara Phillips any favors.
This lime green dress with lace detail was not a great choice for the wedding of Frederik, Crown Prince of Denmark, and Mary, Crown Princess of Denmark.
Monaco's Charlotte Casiraghi wore this black and gold mini-dress to the Vogue Foundation Gala in 2016. It has more hectic detail than a Renaissance painting.
It's impressive how often the Duchess of York can get it wrong. This is a bit too much for a Naval Staff dinner, don't you think?
The color doesn't match her complexion very well, but the worst is really that super cropped jacket.
If you've ever wondered how a royal would look like dressed as a rainbow popsicle, this is it.
"Aw, what a cute '80s wedding dress," one might think. Except it wasn't for a wedding.
As you'll see throughout this gallery, the Duchess of York is a champ when it comes to faux pas moments, including this post-it note style look.
Was Princess Diana wearing a costume on her way to a child's birthday party to work as an entertainer? No, Lady Di was actually attending the 1981 Royal Ascot horse race.
There's a lot of things wrong with this look, but the sequin belt really takes the cake.
See also: Fashion rules the Royal Family must obey
The future queen certainly wasn't afraid to go all-out with the shoulder pad trend...
The Queen's choice of dress was typical of the year 2000, but was unfortunately a bit of a marshmallow monstrosity.
Princess Diana looked more like a medieval cleric than a royal fashion icon in this dark, voluminous getup.
Being a royal typically means that you have access to the finest clothes and accessories, but unfortunately, that doesn't automatically mean you have good style. While we are used to seeing royals as fashion icons in glamorous dresses and extravagant jewelry, they don't get it right 100% of the time. Especially not in the '80s...
In this gallery, we look at some of the worst royal fashion faux pas in history. Curious? Click through and see if you agree with us.
Behold the biggest royal fashion fails
All the money in the world can't buy good taste
CELEBRITY Fashion
Being a royal typically means that you have access to the finest clothes and accessories, but unfortunately, that doesn't automatically mean you have good style. While we are used to seeing royals as fashion icons in glamorous dresses and extravagant jewelry, they don't get it right 100% of the time. Especially not in the '80s...
In this gallery, we look at some of the worst royal fashion faux pas in history. Curious? Click through and see if you agree with us.