![]() ![]() Vertical stripes, everyone you can never go wrong. Michael Keaton’s undead character may have been a disgusting chauvinistic pig, but this guy proved that fashion never dies. Because, yes, she was a corpse (clue’s in the title, guys).ĭespite all of the graveyard dirt and maggots, this was easily one of the most stunning wedding dresses we’ve ever seen on the silver screen. Think soft muted blues, a tattered gown, and a wreath of dead roses upon her head. In a world of boring monochrome, Carter’s undead bride was a welcome burst of colour. The brightly coloured prints, which invoked a Vivienne Westwood vibe, were, of course, inspired by a traditional pack of playing cards. Red Queen from Alice In WonderlandĬarter’s costume in Burton’s Wonderland felt like a cartoonish version of an Elizabethan gown, complete with nipped-in waist and high ruffled collar. Plus, it was the reason we fell in love with mix ‘n’ match prints. But Sally’s patchwork look is one of our absolute favourite Burton fashion moments a raggedy tunic made from scraps of subdued mustards and maroons, it ripped apart the traditional Disney princess look and turned it completely on its head. Sally from The Nightmare Before Christmas As Hathaway herself put it, her character was a “punk-rock, vegan pacifist”. And yet, while being the sort of gown every fairy princess dreams of, it also felt dark and bewitching at the same time. White Queen from Alice in WonderlandĪnne Hathaway’s costume in Burton’s Wonderland was all ruffles, fragile lace, and glistening frosted white. The heavy white stitching (Burton’s own design) was inspired by the calico cat, but they wound up giving the whole thing a seriously edgy feel – perfect for the grunge trend that surrounded this 90s superhero flick. Michelle Pfeiffer famously donned a vinyl catsuit, clawed gloves, full-head mask, killer heels, and a slick of red lipstick for her stint as Catwoman in Tim Burton’s Batman Returns. On the whole, it felt very much like a gothic 1950s pin-up – and summed up Carter’s own quirky style perfectly. Mrs Lovett from Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet StreetĪs reported in October 2018: Helena Bonham Carter showcased an array of period ensembles in this bloody flick, but our favourite was, without a doubt, her take on Victorian beachwear.Ĭinched in at the waist with a statement belt, the look blended horizontal and vertical stripes, as well as ribboned boots, vintage sunnies, and a navy and red colour palette. ![]() It’s unsurprising, then, that Burton’s films are just as well known for their beautiful, often award-winning, costumes as they are their dark undertones.īeing such huge fans of these twisted tales, and the incredible wardrobe ideas that help them come to life on-screen, we can’t wait to dress up this 31 October and use our favourite Tim Burton characters as Halloween costume inspiration.įrom glamorous goths to punk-rock princesses, then, here’s our pick of the best fashion moments from Burton’s most iconic film characters. Updated on 8 October 2020: Thanks to the likes of Alice in Wonderland, The Nightmare Before Christmas, Beetlejuice, and countless others, Tim Burton has brought us an array of weirdly wonderful characters over the years.Īnd they have all taught us a number of important lessons, but none more so than this it’s cool to be a misfit, so long as you always stay true to yourself. Staying home or heading to a ( Covid-friendly, six people maximum) party this Halloween? Recreate the most iconic fashion moments of Tim Burton’s film characters for the ultimate costume. ![]()
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