© Getty Images

1995: Jennifer Aniston -

Sporting one of the most emulated hairstyles of the '90s, both Jennifer Aniston's off-screen and on-screen styles gained much praise around the world. 

© Getty Images

1994: Kate Moss -

One of the most recognizable faces in fashion, Kate Moss' effortless and casual style makes her an inspiration to this day.

© Getty Images

1993: Courtney Love -

From baby dolls to silk dresses, punk icon Courtney Love often rocked feminine but grunge looks. She was also making a name for herself after quitting her band, Hole.

© Getty Images

1992: Janet Jackson -

A style defined by crop tops, high-waisted denim, and chunky boots, Janet Jackson was hitting all the right notes when it came to '90s fashion.

© Getty Images

1991: Winona Ryder -

Often spotted in black-and-white looks, actress Winona Ryder was the undisputed darling of '90s grunge.

© Getty Images

1990: Madonna -

Always reinventing herself for each era, in 1990 for her Blonde Ambition Tour the "Queen of Pop" wore the now-famous bra designed by John Paul Gaultier.

© Getty Images

1989: Naomi Campbell -

Still modeling to this day, Naomi Campbell is in her own right a true icon. In 1989, she became the first Black model to appear on the cover of American Vogue.

© Getty Images

1988: Cindy Crawford -

Part of the original troupe of '80s and '90s supermodels, Cindy Crawford was on the cover of every important magazine.

© Getty Images

1987: Iman -

One of the first Black women to dominate the fashion industry, Iman was the muse of Yves Saint Laurent and Thierry Mugler.

© Getty Images

1986: Princess Diana (1961-1997) -

Whether she wore more formal attire for an event or was out in sportswear on the school run, Princess Diana never failed with her colorful and sometimes daring style choices.

© Getty Images

1985: Brooke Shields -

Admired for her perfect eyebrows and cool-girl approach to fashion, the actress and model was one of the most influential stars of the '80s.

© Getty Images

1984: Grace Jones -

The singer, actress, and model inspired women and men with her androgynous style throughout the '80s.

© Getty Images

1983: Jane Fonda -

The actress and activist put the sporty '80s look on the map, thanks to her famed at-home exercise videos. Everyone wanted a toned body and legwarmers!

© Getty Images

1982: Bianca Jagger -

The ultimate style icon, Bianca Jagger always knew how to make an entrance with her showstopping gowns or well-tailored suits.

© Getty Images

1981: Lauren Hutton -

Model and actress Lauren Hutton always approached fashion in a carefree manner, which inspired many women of the decade.

© Getty Images

1980: Marie Osmond -

A member of the show business family the Osmonds, Marie Osmond gained success as a country and pop star. She also rocked a glamourous look that inspired young women in the '80s.

© Getty Images

1979: Jerry Hall -

One of the most sought-after models in the '70s, Jerry Hall always looked polished and glamorous with her perfect Studio 54 looks.

© Getty Images

1978: Cher -

Never afraid of rocking creative and bold looks, Cher is a legendary icon, both in fashion and in music. Her choices were never subtle, which we love!

© Getty Images

1977: Debbie Harry -

The original rock chick, Debbie Harry's bleach blonde hair and dark kohl liner definitely served as an inspiration for artists and everyday women.

© Getty Images

1976: Farrah Fawcett (1947-2009) -

Considered one of the most beautiful women of the decade, Farrah Fawcett's style is still relevant today. Who doesn't love that flared jeans with Nike's combo?

© Getty Images

1975: Diana Ross -

One of the '70s most glamorous women, Diana Ross was a true inspiration with her sparkling onstage outfits, voluminous hair, and dramatic eye makeup.

© Getty Images

1974: Diane von Fürstenberg -

In 1974, Diane von Fürstenberg invented the famous wrap dress, which is still popular with fashionistas today.

© Getty Images

1973: Dolly Parton -

When you think of Dolly Parton's style, it's all about her voluminous blonde hair and over-the-top outfits. And the country star was loved all the more for it back in the '70s.

© Getty Images

1972: Liza Minnelli -

After gaining worldwide success for her Academy Award-winning role in 'Cabaret' (1972), Minnelli became the ultimate inspiration thanks to her style.

© Getty Images

1971: Anita Pallenberg (1942-2017) -

With a wardrobe filled with bell bottom jeans and sparkling mini dresses, the German-Italian actress, and muse of the Rolling Stones, had a style many could only dream of.

© Getty Images

1970: Joni Mitchell -

The year Joni Mitchell released one of her biggest hits, 'Big Yellow Taxi,' was also when her bohemian style turned her into a '70s icon.

© Getty Images

1969: Jane Birkin -

Always rocking heavy bangs and an effortless outfit, Jane Birkin's wardrobe continues to be an inspiration for millions to this day.

© Getty Images

1968: Mia Farrow -

Indeed, 1968 was a big year for Mia Farrow. She got her first leading film role in 'Rosemary's Baby,' and inspired women all over the world with her pixie cut.

© Getty Images

1967: Twiggy -

A cultural icon and prominent figure of the Swinging Sixties, Twiggy broke records by appearing on the cover of Vogue US three times in 1967.

© Getty Images

1966: Mary Quant -

One of the designers who took credit for the miniskirt and hotpants, Quant was also a notable style icon.

© Getty Images

1965: Edie Sedgwick (1943-1971) -

The long-term muse of Andy Warhol, Edie Sedgwick was an American "It" girl who defined '60s style with her dresses and dark kohl liner.

© Getty Images

1964: Jean Shrimpton -

An icon of swinging London, Jean Shrimpton was one of the world's first supermodels. Also of note is the fact that she helped launch the miniskirt.

© Getty Images

1963: Dusty Springfield (1939-1999) -

One of the most iconic singers of the '60s, the English sensation also made an impact with her stunning outfits, big lashes, and even bigger hair.

© Getty Images

1962: Françoise Hardy -

Françoise Hardy has been an important figure in French pop music since her debut. Eternally chic, her style also led her to become a true icon.

© Getty Images

1961: Catherine Deneuve -

Referenced by many as the original French "It" girl, some of Catherine Deneuve's most well-known films include 'The Umbrellas of Cherbourg' (1964) and 'Belle de Jour' (1967).

© Getty Images

1960: Jackie Kennedy (1929-1994) -

One of the most influential fashion icons of her era, Jackie Kennedy loved the color pink. She also popularized trends like strapless gowns and the pillbox hat.

Sources: (Grazia Daily) (Belfast Telegraph)

© Getty Images