And just like that… we’re back in the glamorous world of Manolos and Manhattan for the series finale of And Just Like That, airing tonight. Whether you loved or loathed the return of Carrie Bradshaw and her friends—older but not necessarily wiser—the third season of Michael Patrick King’s revival has sparked plenty of chatter among both new viewers and longtime fans.

No matter what you think of Carrie’s questionable life choices (in love, money, or otherwise), her wardrobe never fails to impress. From timeless little black dresses to bold crop-top-and-hat combos, our favorite Vogue columnist always delivers on style. True to form, And Just Like That has given us plenty of unforgettable fashion moments, like her rose-filled Simone Rocha gown and the return of her backwards Chanel blouse (worn correctly this time). As we say goodbye to Carrie’s endlessly inspiring closet, here’s a look back at her most iconic outfits—both classic and new.

### The Tutu
Even if you’ve never seen an episode of Sex and the City, you know this look. It’s Carrie’s very first outfit—a tiered tutu paired with a pale pink tank and strappy sandals in the show’s opening credits—and it perfectly set the tone for her fearless style. Costume designer Patricia Field later revealed she found the tutu in a showroom bin for just $5.

### The Newspaper Dress
Sarah Jessica Parker became the unofficial face of John Galliano’s iconic newspaper dress, originally seen in his fall 2000 Christian Dior show. Carrie wore it in season 3, episode 17 (“What Goes Around Comes Around”), when she ran into Natasha at a restaurant (and lost her Manolos to a bold thief). She later brought it back for the much-maligned Sex and the City 2.

### An LBD Like No Other
A rare minimalist moment for Carrie, this charcoal slip dress (okay, not technically black) stopped traffic in season 2, episode 15. She wore it on a date with Vaughn Wysel, then later debriefed over lunch with Miranda, Charlotte, and Samantha after their breakup.

### The Revenge Dress
With Carrie’s dramatic love life, plenty of her outfits could qualify as “revenge dresses.” But the standout is the white bias-cut slip she wore when she saw Big leaving his engagement party (season 2, episode 18). After the girls compared Carrie and Big’s romance to The Way We Were, a wistful Carrie quoted the movie when she bumped into him. Iconic.

### Winter Warmers
The first Sex and the City movie (let’s pretend the second one doesn’t exist) may not have lived up to the series, but Carrie’s wildly impractical wardrobe never faltered. On a snowy New Year’s Eve, she trekked across town to comfort a heartbroken Miranda with Chinese food, giving us this quintessentially Carrie moment. Snowproof? No. Ice-ready? Hardly. Peak Carrie Bradshaw charm? Absolutely.

### The Bare Waist & Belt Combo
Because… why not? Carrie paired a lime-green low-rise skirt with a matching belt around her bare waist and a knotted pink shirt—with the excess fabric tucked into her bra for maximum midriff.

### A Floral Midi Made to Get Wet
Two versions of this Richard Tyler floral midi dress (from his resort 2001 collection) were used in season 3, episode 18—because, of course, Carrie ends up soaked in it.

From tutus to revenge dresses, Carrie Bradshaw’s style remains unforgettable. Which look is your favorite?Here’s a more natural and fluent version of your text while preserving all the original meaning:

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She once took an unexpected plunge into Central Park’s boating pond with Big. One of her dresses was auctioned for charity in 2001, while the other—previously showcased in Sarah Jessica Parker’s personal archive—was later donated to Australia’s Museums Victoria.

The “Naked Dress”
This DKNY slip (season 1, episode 6) became Carrie’s iconic first-date outfit. Dubbed the “naked dress” long before the Kardashian-Jenners made sheer Met Gala looks a trend, she first wore it for a photoshoot promoting her newspaper column—then decided it was perfect for her first romantic evening with Big. We all know how that turned out.

Boho Chic in the City
This early-2000s ensemble—denim capris, a silk bandana, and a flowy boho blouse—was pure chaotic Carrie. With sensible shoes, it might have been practical for navigating the city, but of course, she paired it with stilettos, turning it into another unforgettable fashion moment. Ahead of her time, Carrie even seemed to preview the sheer shoe trend we’re seeing in 2025.

The Original Crop-Top Queen
Emily Ratajkowski didn’t pioneer the midriff-baring look—Carrie did. Her collection of crop tops, tube tops, and bralettes included a black long-sleeve Prada top (spring 2001) paired with a striped skirt, a Gucci belt bag, and heels—the same night she caught Aidan flirting with a bartender (season 4, episode 7).

The Shirt That (Almost) Got Away
Aidan hated Carrie’s distressed Roberto Cavalli outfit, and she promised to toss it when he moved in. But in Carrie’s world, love may conquer all—except fashion. She couldn’t part with it, and the episode ended with her strutting down her brownstone steps in the very same Cavalli look.

A Miniskirt with a Twist
Carrie’s green satin Vivienne Westwood mini featured a tulle bustle—business in the front, party in the back. Paired with a crisp button-down and cherry-red stilettos, it was bizarre yet brilliant.

The Carrie Dress 2.0
From And Just Like That, this powder-blue Norma Kamali dress was classic Bradshaw: bold, body-conscious, and by a New York designer. But the midi hemline, longline blazer, and sleek updo gave it a sophisticated edge, proving Carrie’s style has matured while staying playful.

A Chanel Shirt, Worn Backwards
One of her wildest looks: tie-dye capris, a turquoise bandana, and a colorful Chanel shirt—worn backwards and unbuttoned. Off-kilter? Absolutely. Unforgettable? Definitely.

Business Casual (Sort Of)
Objectively terrible? Maybe. The cropped sleeves, boxy tailoring, and chunky tie shouldn’t work—but on Carrie, they somehow do. This corporate-inspired look, with its whimsical Liza Minnelli vibes and ankle-grazing trousers, screams, “Manhattan is my playground.” Would we recommend recreating it for the office? No. But for Carrie, we’ll make an exception.

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