Anne Hathaway’s fashion prowess rivals her acting skills, as seen in her recent style choices while promoting her latest film, “The Idea of You.” However, like any fashion maven, she’s had a few hits and misses this year.

Hathaway, known for her collaboration with stylist Erin Walsh, has captivated audiences on red carpets and at fashion events with her stunning looks. Her influence in the fashion industry has led to notable partnerships, including becoming a Bulgari ambassador and the face of Versace campaigns, handpicked by Donatella Versace herself.

Let’s delve into Hathaway’s standout moments and some outfits that didn’t quite hit the mark this year.

At the National Board Of Review Gala, she opted for a black gown by Giorgio Armani. While glamorous, the dress leaned towards simplicity, lacking the wow factor a brighter color could have provided.

For a Moncler fashion show, Hathaway nailed the brand’s aesthetic with a chic white snowsuit ensemble, exuding winter vibes with a touch of sophistication.

However, her outfit at a Versace fashion show missed the mark. Despite donning a vibrant red leather dress, the accessories didn’t complement the garment, resulting in a mismatched look.

Anne Hathaway showcased timeless style at a Versace party in Milan, embracing the checkerboard trend with a fun and youthful black-and-white dress.

While her off-the-shoulder gown at the Screen Actors Guild Awards paid homage to “The Devil Wears Prada,” its style felt outdated, although her accessories, including a statement diamond necklace from Bulgari, were on point.

At the Film Independent Spirit Awards, Hathaway stole the show in a dazzling sleeveless pantsuit by Valentino, exuding confidence and sophistication.

Her playful side emerged at the South by Southwest festival, where she rocked a white tank top adorned with feathers and a sparkling metallic minidress, showcasing her ability to elevate casual looks while maintaining a touch of glamour.

Anne Hathaway continues to inspire with her fashion choices, reminding us that true style is about confidence and expression, whether hitting the mark or exploring new trends.