Margot Robbie’s Most Iconic Film Looks

From chaos-core Harley Quinn to high-glam Sharon Tate and plastic-fantastic Barbie, Margot Robbie’s movie wardrobe is pure power dressing. On her 35th, we’re serving you her boldest, baddest, most unforgettable fashion moments on film.

Ananya Kaushik
Jul 02, 2025, 03:59 PM

Pretty In Pink Gingham

Margot glows in a blush gingham mini with scalloped hem and wide-brimmed hat. A fresh, retro nod to Barbie’s origins—sweet, chic, and unmistakably plastic‑perfection.

Cowgirl Barbie

Rodeo gone rhinestone — a dazzling hot pink jumpsuit with glitter flare legs and a white cowboy hat. Barbiecore turned into Western chic, redefining yeehaw with Y2K sparkle. This is seen during her time in the "real world."

Disco Sparkle

Margot ignites the dance floor in a dazzling silver sequin halter jumpsuit— her "don’t stop dancing" moment amid Barbieland’s neon glow. This look channels ’80s glam with disco-era nostalgia, capturing Barbie’s joy, confidence, and self‑discovery under the mirrorball lights.

Chanelcore Barbie

Pink tweed and pearls channel classic Chanel—a haute homage inside the bubblegum world. Effortlessly melding doll‑dream and designer legacy.

Backless Bombshell

A deep-teal bodycon dress in stretch knit — this was Naomi’s “game over” moment, confronting Jordan like a queen in teel armour.

Say My Name

Newly single and finally center stage, Harley swaps Mr. J for Me, Myself & I. Her name’s scrawled across a slashed white tee layered over her signature pink crop top and high-waisted denim — breakup dressing never looked this unbothered.

Snakeskin Set

Robbie as Sharon Tate channels 1968 Hollywood glam in a floor-length python-print trench coat. Its giving starlet armour with a psychedelic edge.

Little Black Dress

For Naomi’s first date with Jordan Belfort — which spirals into one of the film’s most infamous scenes — she wore a black Tadashi Shoji velvet-and-mesh mini from the ‘90s. Sultry, sculpted, and strategic.

Red Siren Entrance

A plunging crimson playsuit, wild curls, and the audacity of a woman who knows she’s made for chaos. Inspired by 1920s screen legend Anna May Wong, this look from 'Babylon' captures Nellie’s explosive rise—sweaty, seductive, and soaked in Jazz Age heat.

Tate’s Timeless Mini Moment

Sharon Tate in a sleek black turtleneck, crisp white mini-skirt, knee-high go-go boots, and a Chanel bag — this look captures the easy-yet-cultivated cool of late ’60s LA.

Crimson, Cutthroat, Cinematic

The scarlet swing coat, icy blonde bob, and daggered heels flip the script: Little Red Riding Hood is, in fact, the Big Bad Wolf. A look that seems deliciously deceptive.