The Golden Globes red carpet is always a study in contrast, old Hollywood codes meeting modern silhouettes, precision tailoring paired with high-impact glamour. This year’s looks continued that tradition, with Arab fashion houses delivering designs that felt intentional, refined, and perfectly in tune with the moment.
Kylie Jenner in Ashi Studio
Kylie Jenner, American media personality, entrepreneur, and part of the Kardashian clan, stepped out in a custom Ashi Studio gown that leaned fully into sculpted glamour. The liquid-gold silhouette hugged the body with precision, balancing structure and softness in a way the Saudi Ashi Studio does best. Fine chain-like straps fanned across the décolletage, adding a jewelry-inspired detail that felt deliberate rather than decorative.
Jennifer Lopez in Zuhair Murad Couture
Jennifer Lopez attended the Pre–Golden Globes Party in a deep burgundy dress from the Lebanese Zuhair Murad’s Fall–Winter 2025 collection. The strapless gown featured intricate beading layered over sheer fabric, creating a sleek, body-skimming silhouette with dramatic texture and shine. Rich in tone and unmistakably glamorous, the look leaned into Murad’s signature high-octane couture while feeling perfectly aligned with Lopez’s confident style.
Oona Chaplin in Tony Ward
Spanish actress Oona Chaplin—known for her roles in Game of Thrones and Avatar 3—chose the Lebanese Tony Ward for a sculptural black-and-gold gown. The structured corseted bodice was detailed with intricate gold geometric embellishment that looks like a spider web, cinching the waist before flowing into a dramatic black skirt with a front slit.
Saja Kilani in Reema Dahbour
Saja Kilani stepped onto the 2026 Golden Globes red carpet in a striking black gown that honored her Palestinian roots while embracing a modern elegance. The actress, who stars in The Voice of Hind Rajab—nominated for Best Motion Picture in the Non-English Language category—wore a custom design inspired by the traditional Palestinian thobe.
The flowing silhouette, delicate embroidery details, and deep black palette subtly referenced centuries-old Palestinian craftsmanship, reimagined in a contemporary way. Designed in collaboration with Jordanian designer Reema Dahbour, the look blended cultural pride with red-carpet sophistication.
Keltie Knight in Aleen Sabbagh
Keltie Knight, the three-time Emmy Award–winning Canadian television personality known for her work on The Insider, Entertainment Tonight, and as a current co-host of E! News, stepped out in a deep red gown by the Lebanese Aleen Sabbagh that balanced structure with ease. The strapless silhouette was sculpted through the bodice, with fluid draping that gave the rich crimson fabric movement and quiet drama. It was a confident, streamlined look—one that relied on shape and color rather than embellishment to make its impact.
Jean Smart in Tony Ward
Jean Smart, who took home her second consecutive Golden Globe and third overall for her role on HBO Max’s Hacks, chose a soft ivory Tony Ward gown for the occasion. The floor-length dress featured flowing sleeves and a gently defined waist, accented by delicate gold embroidery that added warmth to the neutral white palette.
Maura Higgins in Marmar Halim
Irish television personality and Love Island standout Maura Higgins opted for sleek drama in the Egyptian Marmar Halim. The black gown was body-skimming and minimal at its core, elevated by a sculptural gold outer layer that cascaded down the steps like liquid metal. The contrast between restraint and spectacle felt effortless.
Jeannie Mai in Tony Ward
American television host and style fixture Jeannie Mai wore Tony Ward in a look that balanced structure with ease. The strapless black gown featured a sculpted bodice with delicate gold detailing, adding texture without overwhelming the silhouette. A thigh-high slit introduced movement and modernity, keeping the look polished but never stiff, classic red-carpet Tony Ward.
The Golden Globes always offer a snapshot of where red carpet fashion is right now—what silhouettes feel right, what kind of glamour is landing, and how designers are interpreting the moment. This year, Globes weekend brought a mix of sculptural tailoring, fluid elegance, and high-impact couture, worn by women who understand how to let a look speak without overexplaining it.
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