Tony AwardsThe 20 Best Dressed at the 2018 Tony AwardsStylist to the stars George Brescia breaks down the best in red carpet fashion from the June 10 ceremony.
By
George Brescia
June 11, 2018
Tina Fey and George Brescia
Celebrity stylist George Brescia teamed up with Playbill once more to dive into the red carpet looks at the Tony Awards. See what he had to say and flip through his picks below:
It was a night of “Glam! Glam!! Glam!!!” on the red carpet for the 72nd Tony Awards!
The red carpet sizzled with trends. It was a night of sparkle and shine, metallic gold and silver, and even metallic in colors! There were dresses that were sheer and sexy; we also saw a lot of volume, creating a dramatic effect on the carpet. It was a night of high voltage and saturated colors that made very strong impact, illuminating all who wore them.
Congratulations to all of the nominees, presenters, and winners—what a fantastic night!
Ashley Park in a deep-V tiered tulle burgundy by Pamella Roland; styling by Micaela Erlanger, shoes by Jimmy Choo, jewelry by H. Stern, and clutch by Amanda Pearl.
Katharine McPhee in strapless, black, and structured with accents of florals by Zac Posen.
Kerry Washington in silver metallic Versace.
Laura Osnes
Joseph Marzullo/WENN
Stephanie Styles in soft pink with floral applique.
Katrina Lenk, 2018
Joseph Marzullo/WENN
Taylor Louderman in a vibrant, custom Christian Siriano color-block with a Christian Siriano clutch, Lagos jewelry, and Steve Madden shoes.
Lindsay Mendez in soft neutral sparkle by Randi Rahm, jewels by Oscar Heyman, clutch by Emmkuo.
Tiffany Haddish in a silver metallic jumpsuit courtesy of Michael Kors (pictured here).
Carey Mulligan in Jean Baptiste Valli long sleeve floral gown.
Bernadette Peters in a midnight blue Zac Posen, jewels by David Webb.
Condola Rashad in vibrant red voluminous gown by Carolina Herrera.
Hailey Kilgore in a off-the-shoulder print by Zac Posen.
Andrew Garfield in sleek black stylish tux by Tom Ford.
Miles McMillan and Zachary Quinto, in a navy tux by Paul Smith.
In partnership with Gold House and The Asian American Foundation, the musical is aiming to raise $1 million in tax deductible donations to subsidize tickets in October.
