Throughout testing, Paltrow has maintained a steady flow of earth-colored sweaters, neat-collared shirts, gold chains, ankle-length skirts, and sole boots from other luxury brands including including Proenza Schouler and Prada, along with at least a few of her items. own brand, G. Label by Goop.
Leah Krouse, an art historian and fashion analyst based in New York City, has Paltrow’s court style catalog on Twitteridentify brands as if it were a fashion event on the red carpet.
“I feel Gwyneth’s everyday style embodies a casual yet classic appeal, combining silhouettes that are both feminine and stereotypically masculine,” says Krouse. GQ via Twitter DM, wallet Paltrow with beloved former designer Céline and men’s clothing icons Phoebe Philo. “When you think of menswear, the first things that come to mind are structured suits, blazers, tailored pants, lots of business wear—that’s what it’s all about. we have been taught. Sharp lines mean business. And that’s what Paltrow has shown us so far.”
“Cucinelli’s blazer is the perfect example — strong shoulders, rolled up sleeves, deep V-neck revealing thousands of dollars worth of jewelry,” Krouse continued. “She has the wardrobe every lawyer and woman wants—elegant, classy, and educated.”
It is well documented that defendants’ courtroom closets (and how they look alike) can affect how judges or jurors judge their guilt. Trials are also a publicly-recorded matter, and cases involving people of public interest are often heavily photographed — and now, dissected on Twitter and Instagram. While celebrities have long consulted professionals to achieve the look they want in the courtroom, it’s a practice that’s often not made public. But a new level was unlocked in 2019, as New York criminal attorney Todd Spodek said GQ that he hired celebrity stylist Anastasia Walker to dress his clients, “SoHo Griffer” is called Anna Delvey, allowing her to exchange the overalls given to her by Rikers for Miu Miu’s skirt to stand trial. (It’s worth noting that Spodek only revealed this later GQRachel Tashjian’s former fashion critic noticed that Walker liked a post on her Instagram account documenting Sorokin’s court appearances.)
