As the curtain rose on the 81st Golden Globe Awards from The Beverly Hilton in Beverly Hills, California, on January 7th, it marked another chapter in the illustrious legacy of this esteemed ceremony—a celebration revered for its ability to honour the finest achievements in film and television. Beyond its status as a bastion of recognition, the Golden Globes stands as a cultural cornerstone, shaping trends and setting the stage for Hollywood's elite, not just to shine in talent, but in style. Amidst this grandeur, the event serves as a canvas for iconic fashion moments, with celebrity eyewear emerging as a spotlight-stealing accessory. Join us in unveiling the mesmerising saga of celebrity eyewear at the Golden Globes—an intersection where cinematic brilliance meets sartorial elegance, creating indelible impressions and shaping fashion narratives on the global stage.

Pedro Pascal

At the Golden Globes red carpet last night, the acclaimed actor Pedro Pascal not only coordinated his arm sling with his outfit but also captivated attention with a remarkable fashion choice—a pair of bespoke Oliver Sixties frames by the renowned Californian brand, Oliver Peoples. While Pascal showcased his distinctive style, you too can emulate his look with the Oliver Peoples Oliver Sixties Sun OV5522SU 1748/53 which Pedro has had fitted with clear prescription lenses. At PRETAVOIR we can transform any Oliver Peoples sunglass in to an optical. 

Billie Eilish

American singer/songwriter Billie Eilish redefined the typical red carpet style with her signature edge, channelling a distinctive 'librarian-core' aesthetic. Donning an oversized blazer and shirt ensemble, she exuded her trademark edginess, accentuated by a pop of red in her hair. Adding a final touch of unconventional elegance to her red carpet ensemble, Eilish complemented her look with the now-discontinued Oliver Peoples round optical frames, the Calidor, solidifying her daring and unique fashion statement. You can shop similar to Billie's style with Oliver Peoples Coleridge OV1186 5244 Antique Pewter.

Kevin Costner

At this year's Golden Globes, Kevin Costner, the acclaimed Yellowstone star, also showcased his fondness for Oliver Peoples on the red carpet. Radiating elegance in a sleek Dolce & Gabbana black suit, Costner rounded off his debonair look with the timeless Oliver Peoples Oliver Sun OV5393SU 1492/P1 Polarised sunglasses, adding a touch of sophistication to his ensemble.

Alan Ruck

Alan Ruck, known for his role in 'Succession,' graced the red carpet alongside his wife, donning a sleek monochromatic suit. Elevating his modern flair, he effortlessly paired his ensemble with the timeless Garrett Leight Naples 1084 BK glasses, a classic touch that accentuated his contemporary style.

Dominic Sessa

At his inaugural appearance at the Golden Globe Awards, the rising talent from 'The Holdovers,' Dominic Sessa, exuded effortless charm. Dressed in a sophisticated Saint Laurent ensemble, he flawlessly accessorised his attire with our coveted bestseller, the Saint Laurent Sun SL 462 Sulpice 001 sunglasses, adding a touch of refined elegance to his impeccable look.

Flavor Flav

American rapper Flavor Flav made a stylish statement in a striking crushed velvet patterned suit, taking his fashion game to the next level. Adding an extra touch of flair, he elevated his ensemble with a sleek black cap and adorned himself with the eye-catching Gucci GG1425S 005 sunglasses, showcasing his distinctive sense of style with finesse.

As the curtains closed on the 81st Golden Globe Awards, the red carpet became a canvas of sartorial elegance and individual expression. From established stars to rising talents, each personality brought forth their unique fashion sensibilities, adorning themselves with iconic eyewear that not only complemented their ensembles but also added an extra layer of sophistication to their presence. The event not only celebrated cinematic achievements but also served as a testament to the intertwining realms of fashion and fame, leaving us with unforgettable moments etched in the annals of style history.

Au Revoir,
PRET A VOIR