Kimberly Guilfoyle's Tacky Grand Prix Outfit Looks Ripped From Forever 21 (But Even Cheaper)
While many celebrities and public figures stepped out in style for the 2025 Monaco Grand Prix, Kimberly Guilfoyle didn't land among best-dressed stars like Dua Lipa and Simone Ashley. The U.S. Ambassador to Greece did make an appearance at the F1 event, with a balcony snapshot of the TV personality and her son Ronan Villency being reuploaded to social media, but her race day look managed to majorly miss to the mark. Despite the outfit being made up of designer pieces, the overall ensemble felt like a fast fashion mishap straight out of Forever 21.
Guilfoyle, who's undergone a head-turning transformation, wore a bralette-style crop top featuring a floral pattern and a satin pencil skirt in white. Both pieces were from Dolce & Gabbana, with the luxury brand being tagged in the original upload alongside Christian Loubotin and Rolex. She accessorized with a pair of white, sandal-style heels, a gold watch, and a white blazer worn around her shoulders. In addition to the smokey makeup trend we're begging Guilfoyle to let go of, the political figure rounded out her beauty look with a nude lip color and a slightly wavy hairstyle. Altogether, this is one Grand Prix outfit we could've done without.
Why Kimberly's Grand Prix look didn't work
Though Kimberly Guilfoyle's look for the Monaco Grand Prix is far from her worst, the designer ensemble features some questionable fashion decisions. For starters, the crop top and pencil skirt pairing was super trendy in the early 2010s, with the combo being popularized by Kim Kardashian and sported by several celebs. So, while the two silhouettes aren't completely off-limits, the pairing feels outdated while its association with Kim K gives Guilfoyle a trend-chasing vibe reminiscent of the Mar-A-Lago plastic surgery trend.
The former Fox associate also amplifies the cropped element of the outfit by selecting a bralette-style top with no sleeves. In addition to this being an unconventional choice for a political figure, the overall proportions of the outfit feel off as a result. We would've preferred to see the top paired with a longer pencil skirt to make the asymmetrical build of the outfit feel more purposeful. Length aside, we're not convinced the satin fabric of the skirt was the most practical choice for an F1 race. It likely only got more wrinkled as the day went on, which doesn't help with the fast fashion allegations.