15. Rita Ora
Not only did this couture creation, worn at the BRIT Awards, feature feathers and tiers, but it also transitioned into an ombre effect. What a confection!
14. Sofia Vergara
The Modern Family actress took a break from her usual fit-and-flare silhouette for something with a little more Spanish flair at the Vanity Fair Oscar After-Party. The beading on the cape train alone represents the artistry put into this dress.
11. Rosie Huntington-Whiteley
This is basically what mermaids or sirens look like when they grow legs. The sea-foam green, one-shoulder gown the model wore to the Vanity Fair Oscar Party was an unexpected and welcomed vibe in the waves of black frocks and tuxedos.
9. Angelina Jolie
While Ralph & Russo has become known for its intricate embellishments and beading, the fashion house does pared-back couture in the most sophisticated, elegant way, as seen on the A-lister at the British Academy Film Awards.
8. Tessa Thompson
The Westworld actress' fun frock turned heads at the Essence 11th Annual Black Women In Hollywood Awards Gala luncheon.
6. Penelope Cruz
Another piece of evidence that the London atelier creates fashion for an international market. The Volver actress looks like old Hollywood in off-the-shoulder lace, but the dark hue and satin train makes the ensemble modern.
5. Fan Bingbing
Princess gowns are a plenty among this fashion house, as evidence by the Chinese actress at Cannes.
3. Lily Collins
Not a full-length gown but a stunner nonetheless. It was youthful look for the fresh-faced actress but still very glamorous in the luxurious dual textures.
2. Angelina Jolie
The Salt star was having a fashion moment in this white, asymmetrical, feathery frock at the Critics' Choice Awards—and we were here for it.
1. Tracee Ellis Ross
And our favorite Ralph & Russo celebrity red carpet look goes to...the Black-ish star at the Screen Actors Guild Awards! Before you notice that the typical bells and whistles—lavish embellishment and intricate beading—that the London atelier is known for isn't present, we argue that even in a minimal state, a well-structured, well-designed piece should accentuate the body, enhance beauty, without overwhelming the wearer. Tracee rocked this dress; it did not wear her.

