Royal Ascot 2025: The 31 best dressed celebrities at the races

Having a seriously chic matching moment in all-white was the Spencer twins. Both Lady Eliza Spencer and Lady Amelia Spencer decided to take things to all new heights with matching wide-brim hats, trimmed with black ribbon detailing. 

Rosie Turner boasted big collar energy in a simple yet elegant cream-toned midi dress, fixed with a belt and puff sleeves. To add a pop of summer colour, she added a baby pink floral fascinator.

For day four, Georgia Toffolo oozed effortless elegance in a vibrant fitted red maxi and matching rose-shaped headpiece. 

Duchess Sophie looked a vision at day 3 of the event in a summery floral dress by Suzannah London paired with perfectly co-ordinating accessories. A hat by Jane Taylor and a pristine white handbag courtesy of Radley.  

Alizée Thevenet brought Provence-inspired, pastoral polish to Royal Ascot in a full Longchamp look that was pure 'French countryside meets British garden party'. Her mint green gingham cotton dress - with its sweet shirt collar, drawstring waist, and romantic ruffle hem - was a fresh twist on traditional racewear. Styled with Thyme-green leather sandals and Longchamp' signature Roseau XS handbag in ballerina-pink, the ensemble was subtle, sophisticated, and quietly luxe. The final flourish? A coordinating feathered hat worthy of a couture garden.

Caroline Sieber delivered a masterclass in quiet luxury with this pristine white ensemble. Her boucle jacket - tweed, boxy, and pearl-detailed - was pure class, while the flowing pleated skirt brought movement and modernity. A cream boater hat and ladylike clutch sealed the deal. It’s giving Coco goes to Windsor, with a side of unbothered aristocratic cool.

There's a reason this duo turned heads trackside. Isobel Richmond's slinky pink slip Self Portrait dress - with its rosette-detailed straps and nonchalant drape - was pure indie sleaze meets aristocratic cool. Lennon Gallagher brought classic morning suit energy, but with rockstar shades. Together, they gave us Sofia Coppola meets Savile Row - and we are here for it.

A minimalist's dream with a dramatic twist, Georgia Toffolo's ivory column gown came complete with a cape and gathered waist detailing that elevated it to superhero status. Her cherry-red fascinator packed a playful punch, while a colour-block Fendi baguette added street-style flair.

Serving tonal coordination at its finest, Zafar and Natalie Rushdie  embraced pastel perfection. She dazzled in a structured powder blue coat-dress with a wide collar, cinched waist and sky-high floral fascinator, while he kept it dapper in classic morning dress with a matching pastel vest.

With its puff sleeves, sweetheart neckline, and corset-style bodice, Lottie Moss' dress brought Cottagecore to the paddock. The straw hat and minimal makeup kept the look grounded, while white slingbacks added polish.

With its graphic jacquard texture, puff sleeves and exaggerated collar, Lovely Amusan's pink dress by Suzannah London made a bold statement - only rivalled by the surrealist fascinator and her retro cat-eye sunglasses.

Proof that lemon yellow belongs in every summer wardrobe, Carole Middleton's lemon lace dress glowed in the sunlight. With its puff shoulders, keyhole neckline, and delicate scalloping, it struck the perfect balance between femininity and formality.

Call it maximalist romance. Lottie Archer-Kane and Joshua Kane delivered double impact: she stunned in a bird-print silk trouser suit, styled with pearls and a blush hat, while he brought old-school dandy energy in a baroque jacquard coat and perfectly curled moustache. Wes Anderson would approve.

With its nipped-waist silhouette and exaggerated lapel, Ellie Evelyn Smith's polka-dot two-piece screamed old-school glamour - updated via navy-and-white palette and maximalist proportions. Topped with a matching saucer hat by Jane Taylor and Kiki McDonough earrings, this look was all about precision: a polished, preppy nod to 1940s femininity with a twist of Riviera chic.

A vision in cherry red, Flora Macdonald Johnston channelled vintage glamour with a sharp modern twist. The puff-sleeved, polka-dot dress from The Irish Twin nodded to classic British tailoring, while the oversized black Lock & Co hat, jewelled Manolo Blahnik slingbacks and Kiki McDonough earrings gave it a high-drama finish. A structured mini tote from Swaine and crimson lip sealed the look - proof that retro never goes out of style.

Lisa Tan's pastel-toned moment was pure garden party fantasy. With a dramatic shoulder cape, botanical print, and exaggerated bow, the milliner's Sister Jane dress brought Regencycore energy with a modern wink. Paired with a sculptural fascinator (her own design of course) and gold heels, it was one of Ascot 2025's most playful power moves - a frothy, floral fever dream ready for its editorial close-up.

Tegan Dalman's sharply tailored monochrome look oozed elegance with an edge. Her polka-dot pencil dress from Karen Millen was topped with a bold shoulder overlay, exuding modern Audrey Hepburn vibes. The straw boater hat with chin strap balanced charm with chic - a perfectly calibrated look for Royal Enclosure sophistication topped off with Mango slingbacks.

Matilda Goad's sleek white Self Portrait midi offered a masterclass in textural contrast thanks to beaded mesh overlay and ruched bodice detail. Accessorised with a silver clutch, metallic heels, and a navy sequinned fascinator, the look sparkled in every way.

Pretty in pastel pink, Laura-Ann Barr looked like she’d stepped straight out of a 1950s fashion shoot. With a square neckline, full skirt, and matching wide-brimmed hat tied in a bow, the look epitomised royal-approved refinement. Pearls and a circular handbag added sweet, vintage-inspired charm - Ascot dressing at its most prim and proper.

Floating across the lawns like a romantic dream, Leonora Smee's ethereal blush dress featured delicate floral appliqué, sheer balloon sleeves, and a softly flared hemline. Paired with a swooping, sculptural hat adorned with pearls, it was cottagecore with a couture finish.

Princess Beatrice made a strong case for gingham-as-couture in this tailored pastel pink co-ord from Beulah. Cinched at the waist and puffed at the sleeve, the ensemble played with proportions beautifully. A blush fascinator, Jennifer Chamandi's two-tone Vittorio slingback heels and Anoona fine jewellery completed her charming, classic look.

Serving Ascot Barbie, Rosie Turner's fuchsia number lit up the gardens with unapologetic brightness. The puff sleeves, sweetheart neckline and button-front detail balanced retro romance with grown-up polish. Her coordinating fascinator - a riot of hot pink florals - crowned the look with unapologetic drama.

Betty oozed cool in a white two-piece suit featuring floral embroidery, worn with a black tie, black sunglasses, a statement white hat and an Anya Hindmarch handbag.

A racegoer wore an incredible sheer tiered number paired with a green matching headpiece and a green handbag.

Toff exuded fashion-forward elegance in a mint green dress by Xu Zhi and a matching hat by V V Rouleaux. She paired it with a Simone Rocha bag, Zara shoes and a Phoria ring.

On day one, Flora opted for a powder pink coat dress paired with a matching wide-brimmed hat.

The award-winning interior designer stunned in a multicoloured seaside-infused dress by Rebecca Vallance, paired with a statement headpiece by Carrie Courtney millinery.

The TV presenter embraced summer vibrance in a long-sleeved fuchsia pink dress and a dramatic headpiece..

The British royal attended the first day with her husband Mike wearing an on-trend powder blue dress with lace panelling, teamed with an Anya Hindmarch bag. 

British horse rider Jemima stunned in a pink lace midi with a matching textured hat, whilst Fiona opted for a floral-printed dress paired with a white statement headpiece.

Valerie opted for an ultra chic ivory two-piece, adding a pop of colour with a bright green leafy headpiece.