Chelsea Flower Show 2025 Fashion: The 55 most stylish looks from the RHS grounds

Jade Holland Cooper’s navy polka-dot number brought quiet luxury to the greenhouse. With sheer sleeves, a belted waist and contrast collar detail, the dress had vintage flair with a modern twist. Navy espadrille wedges and a straw tote made it picnic-ready, while gold hoops and oversized sunnies added cool-girl edge.

Leave it to Cate Blanchett to redefine flower show fashion. She balanced structure and ease in an oversized charcoal blazer and chocolate brown wide-leg trousers. The powder blue shirt – with its cheekily exaggerated collar – peeking out from every angle gave serious style-editor-off-duty energy.

Perfectly coordinated pair Leah Lane and Paula Sutton gave countryside couture a front-row upgrade. Leah dazzled in a red toile de Jouy puff-sleeve dress with a matching hairband, while Paula brought the drama in a red duster coat, floral wrap skirt, and brooch-pinned white shirt.

Dandy meets maximalist in Isaac Benigson’s theatrical pinstripe moment. He wore wide-leg tailoring with a twist – accented by a polka dot tie, layered knits, and the pièce de résistance: hot pink socks and cut-out loafers. His look screamed playful power dressing with a pinch of Wes Anderson energy. This was garden-party eccentricity at its boldest – and most brilliant.

Proof that tailoring doesn’t have to be stiff, Gaby Roslin turned heads in a soft blush three-piece suit with exaggerated wide-leg trousers and a sharply tailored vest. The pastel tone gave it garden-appropriate ease, while the structure kept it fierce. This was power dressing, Chelsea-style: relaxed, radiant, and ready to strut through the dahlias.

Isabelle Chopin De La Bruyere wrapped up in a geometric silk shawl in sun-washed hues of orange, mint, and pale blue. Her flowing dove-grey skirt and ballet flats completed the look with grace, while gold cuffs and a tan bucket bag added just enough glam. Beside her,  David Armstrong-Jones, 2nd Earl of Snowdon, who donned classic navy brought the old-school elegance. Together, they looked straight out of a Slim Aarons frame.

In a sea of blooms, Esme Higgs went for cool simplicity. Her sleeveless, pale sage dress with pleated skirt and lapel collar felt refreshingly modern, cinched with a thin black belt for structure. A wide-brimmed straw hat and a black leather crossbody gave it a Riviera feel, proving pared-back elegance always has a place among the petals.

Charlotte Hawkins bloomed in a dreamy garden-party midi dress covered in painterly florals and cinched with a perfectly placed pink ribbon bow. The sweetheart neckline and floaty tulle overlay brought the romance, it was giving English rose in full technicolour.

In a sea of florals, Charlotte Ritchie’s look shouted modernity. Fire-engine red wide-leg trousers with white top-stitching brought the heat, while a silky ivory blouse and chocolate double-breasted blazer kept things grounded.

Zoe Ball nailed laid-back elegance in a rose-hued geometric print midi dress from Cefinn with puff sleeves and a high neckline, paired with pristine white trainers for garden-hopping ease. Her straw belt bag added a rustic twist, while tortoiseshell sunnies and a cream jacket nonchalantly draped over her arm gave off “country club goes cool” energy. The outfit was pure Chelsea: feminine, functional, and unbothered in the best way.

Giving Savile Row a floral makeover, Louise Minchin’s pinstripe waistcoat and trouser set was a smart twist on summer suiting. The flared trousers and black button details channelled retro tailoring with a playful spin. Paired with a crossbody strap for hands-free flower perusing, the look balanced utility and polish — ideal for a day of blooms and botanical inspiration.

Ricky Wilson wore a heritage check three-piece with indigo brogues while Grace Zito softened the scene in a flowing navy and green colour-blocked dress blooming with oversized orchid prints. With her lime shoulder bag and statement shades, she brought the energy of a greenhouse goddess — the duo were easily among the most stylish pairs on the grounds.

A Chanel-coded confection, Nadiya Bychkova’s icy blue mini dress and cropped jacket combo felt like a love letter to polished femininity. With frayed tweed trim and ballet-pink stilettos, it was all soft power dressing — fit for royal lawns but ready for Instagram.

Clara Amfo rewrote the smart-casual rulebook with dramatic pinstriped wide-leg trousers, a sculptural cropped trench, and a sleek white bodysuit. The proportions were bold, the palette minimal — proof that botanical chic doesn’t always mean florals.

A walking wildflower bouquet, Amy Dowden’s shirt dress bloomed with oversized painterly florals in pink, violet, and cobalt. Leather sandals and diamond earrings sealed the deal – botanical beauty with a side of business.

Alexandra Burke’s crisp black dress combined vintage flair with modern ease. With structured shoulders and a cinched waist, the look was streamlined yet soft. She accessorised with black stilettos – all while proving a timeless LBD can still play nice with spring.

Vibrant, graphic, and unapologetically maximalist, Melissa Spalding’s dress spliced florals with abstract stripes for a riot of colour and texture. The coral loafers and beaded jewellery kept things playful, while Paul Hollywood’s chambray shirt and shades struck a more laid-back note.

Florals for Chelsea? Always groundbreaking when worn with this much flair. Kate Garraway’s tailored two-piece burst with painterly blooms over a blue pinstripe shirt, grounded by metallic trainers and a chunky grey crochet tote.

This family style moment was pure fashion joy. Nick Grimshaw opted for a chocolate brown oversized suit with a loose white shirt and undone buttons, while his mum Eileen wore a black-and-white vertical striped shirtdress with orange flats and a quilted camel Mulberry bag – classic, punchy and perfectly accessorised. Their matching black shades said: We came for the flowers, stayed for the fashion.

Giving utilitarian cool a countryside twist, Parker Lapaine opted for a structured beige shirtdress with flap pockets and tortoiseshell buttons, styled with soft tan cowboy boots and a chocolate crescent-shaped bag. The layered polka-dot hem peeking out gave it a flirtatious edge, while a red lip kept things polished. Western meets RHS? We didn’t know we needed it, but now we want it.

Lauren Silverman redefined power dressing in white linen; tailored trousers, a structured vest, and a matching blazer draped across the shoulders like a cape. Statement sunnies and a two-tone handbag completed the monochrome moment, while minimalist brown heels grounded the whole look. We didn’t know flower show chic could be this sharp.

In a masterclass on timeless menswear, Children with Cancer UK CEO Amar Naher channelled southern charm via a powder blue seersucker suit with peak lapels, grounded by navy accessories. A classic panama hat and round sunglasses added instant flair, while a deep navy tie kept things formal.

AJ Pritchard and Zara Zoffany brought festival cool to the floral fête. AJ wore an earthy bomber with off-white trousers, keeping it casual but camera-ready. Meanwhile Zara stunned in low-rise colour-washed trousers, a cropped white tank, sneakers and a nostalgic jelly baby bag charm that screamed Y2K. The vibe? Cool couple at Coachella… (if Coachella served Pimm’s.)

Katie Dadzie channelled bohemian elegance in a floor-sweeping white maxi dress embroidered with crimson floral motifs. Her fiancée matched her energy in a heritage check suit with a soft pink shirt and brogues, looking every bit the dashing countryside gent.

James Amos kept it dapper in a grey checked suit and mint tie, while Lady Amelia Windsor gave black a summer-ready spin in a cropped sleeveless top with an oversized Peter Pan collar and a high-waisted tiered skirt. Her brown suede derbies grounded the look with androgynous cool.

Joely Richardson floated through the RHS grounds in a dreamy off-the-shoulder gown, dusted with delicate lavender blooms that mirrored the wisteria overhead. The sheer sleeves and tie waist gave it an ethereal touch, while the addition of crisp white trainers added a delightfully grounded twist.

A vision in blue florals, Penny Lancaster paired a ruffled hem slip dress with a textured ivory blazer that screamed English garden glamour. The delicate print echoed the flowers in full bloom around her, while her white strappy sandals added a relaxed refinement.

Amanda Holden’s look was a walking dopamine hit. A pink-and-white chevron maxi with a high neckline and puff sleeves delivered full retro drama – think Barbie-core meets Riviera resort. The matching hem print gave the gown a charming, custom feel.

Mayor of London Sadiq Khan proved that city slicker style works just as well on garden paths. He wore a slate grey blazer over a navy polo, paired with tailored joggers and fresh black sneakers. His effortlessly neat grooming and easy confidence tied it all together.

Ruffles and roses reigned supreme in Vanessa Feltz’s romantic layered look. Her pink floral maxi dress with cascading tiers brought movement and whimsy, while the boucle blush blazer gave structure and polish.

Radiating spring freshness, Fiona Bruce wore a head-to-toe shade of zesty lime that felt tailor-made for the RHS grounds. Her collared, belted midi flowed with elegance, cinched perfectly at the waist for a vintage-meets-modern silhouette. White loafers gave the look understated charm, while a chocolate brown crossbody added just the right contrast. The verdict? A masterclass in monochrome dressing.

Wearing a vision of white lace, Leonora Smee looked like she’d floated straight out of a storybook greenhouse. Her tea-length shirt dress, complete with a waist bow and pearl buttons, was accessorised with a wide straw hat and the chicest miniature cottage handbag (yes, really). Finished with nude pumps and garden-fresh florals, it was botanical bridal energy incarnate.

In true Sloane Ranger mode, Jane Krakowski guest paired flared jeans with a sharply tailored navy blazer, finished with gold buttons and a tucked floral blouse. A wide leather belt and vintage-style handbag completed the look.

Hot pink trousers met embroidery-trimmed tailoring in Alex Jones’s bold ensemble. The cropped white blazer, embroidered with florals at the sleeves, popped beautifully against the bubblegum base. Paired with statement floral heels, the look was equal parts romantic and powerful. Think Elle Woods, but RHS-accredited.

Chris O’Dowd and Dawn O’Porter absolutely nailed garden party coordination. She wore a dark green shirt dress peppered with cheerful daisies, layered under a punchy orange cropped jacket and accessorised with a literal greenhouse handbag from Lulu Guinness. Chris matched with a green chore jacket and citrus-hued boots. The result? Peak plant parent energy – stylish and sustainably grounded.

Proving that you can do tailoring without looking like you’re late for a boardroom, Rose Hanson and Josh Widdicombe made monochrome feel playful. She wore a white double-breasted jacket with black piping and slouchy cropped trousers; he opted for a slim navy suit and skinny tie. Matching dark sunnies sealed the look – off-duty cool with Chelsea-approved polish.

A fresh spin on blue and white toile, Laura Tobin wowed in a sleeveless high-necked maxi covered in porcelain florals. The clean silhouette let the print shine, while subtle metallic wedges added just enough sparkle.

A walking pastel painting, Myleene Klass embodied soft summer elegance in a leafy abstract maxi dress. The ruffled layers and asymmetrical hem danced in the breeze, while strappy espadrilles and nude accessories kept it effortlessly polished.

Mary McCartney kept things elegant and unfussy in an airy blush pink blouse tucked into ivory tailored trousers. Pale floral trainers peeked out underneath, bringing a playful twist to her sophisticated look.

Proof that minimalism still makes a statement, Raven Smith wore a crisp white workwear-style jacket with a mandarin collar, straight-cut black trousers and classic Adidas sneakers. A pair of tortoiseshell sunglasses casually tucked into his chest pocket added just the right level of effortlessness. It’s giving modernist gardener-meets-East-London gallerist – clean, confident, and quietly cool among the blooms.

Serving up West London noir, this Dhani Harrison and Mereki Beach leaned into layered cool. He wore a wide-brim hat, chunky scarf and dark wool coat with rugged boots. She echoed the theme in a trench thrown over a white ruffled dress, schoolgirl socks and Mary Janes. Her woven basket bag and oversized shades made it feel like a Céline campaign circa Phoebe Philo – at a flower show.

Alex Hassell brought Riviera charm in a relaxed navy linen suit and loafers sans socks, while Emma King kept things sweet in a ruffled green polka dot mini dress with Mary Janes and delicate mesh socks. A pendant necklace and sunglasses tucked just-so added polish to her playful energy – like Wes Anderson does Chelsea.

DJ Cuppy exuded regal drama in a ruched satin cocktail dress with a subtle peplum and strings of Chanel pearls draped like old Hollywood royalty. Joe Perkins kept things classic with a dark blazer and crisp shirt, striking a perfect formal-in-the-garden balance.

Bold and bright, Sonali Shah nailed Chelsea’s joyful energy in a short-sleeved, belted mini dress with a kaleidoscope of geometric and floral patterns.

Proof that timeless style blooms at any age, Mary Berry brought full English garden charm in a blush pink midi dress scattered with dainty floral embroidery and delicate pearl button embellishments. With its high collar, puffed sleeves, and waist-cinching sash, the dress exuded soft sophistication. Neutral suede heels and a megawatt smile completed the look.

Joanna Lumley delivered her signature flair in a punchy orange floral print jacket with oversized sleeves and roomy pockets, layered over wide cream trousers and fresh white sneakers. Toting a crocheted slogan bag and that unmistakable grin, she brought a burst of flower power sass to the grounds and an ensemble that said Absolutely Fabulous and meant it.

Leaning through a golden garden sculpture, fellow of the RHS, Laura Konig guest made a serious statement in fuchsia and crimson. Her oversized hat, shaped like a blooming poppy, perched atop a bold pink blazer layered over white tailoring. A structured mini handbag and rose-tinted glasses tied the whole theatrical-meets-tailored look together with maximalist flair.

Taking the theme Flowers in Fashion quite literally, Tasha Ghouri stunned in a sculptural nude-toned corset dress adorned with ruffles and ostrich-feather-like textures. The pièce de résistance? A towering headpiece of dried blooms and seedpods that could rival any show garden. Finished with blush stilettos and mermaid waves, it was couture meets cottagecore at its finest.

Jason Statham took the quiet luxury route through the flower beds with a no-fuss, all-black uniform: cargo-style joggers, a crisp crew-neck sweatshirt, slip-on sneakers and a classic baseball cap. Minimal, tonal, and completely paparazzi-proof – this was the horticultural version of a tech mogul’s off-duty uniform.

Natalie Rushdie’s romantic full-skirted dress quite literally brought garden to the garden. With its painterly print of sweeping lawns, castle turrets, and flower borders, it looked plucked from a Jane Austen daydream. A straw boater trimmed with pink ribbon and dainty sandals completed the cottagecore fantasy. It was fashion as fairytale – and Chelsea as the ultimate backdrop.

Sophie Raworth and Monty Don brought classic charm to the showgrounds. She wore a puff-sleeved coral red printed midi dress with ease, while he went for rustic refinement in a textured navy blazer, light blue shirt, and punchy polka dot tie. Bonus style points for the furry accessories – two adorable pups that stole the scene.

Channelling old-school dandy energy, Patrick Grant served preppy perfection with a twist. His seersucker jacket, vintage-style high-waisted trousers and coordinating blue striped tie gave serious Ivy League flair. The flash of navy suspenders and chocolate suede loafers added playful character.

Stylish pair Chloe Gill and JB Gill nailed the art of colour confidence. She stunned in a tailored fuchsia pink suit with wide-leg trousers and sharp lapels, paired with a structured black handbag for balance. He matched her fashion-forward energy in a deep forest green double-breasted suit, finished with a pocket square and sleek lace-ups. A duo as coordinated as their looks.

This vibrant look took a classic navy-and-blue palette and turned up the volume with a joyful jolt of bubblegum pink. A coordinating tie and pocket square added polish, while brown suede shoes grounded the colour story. Bonus medals and a confident grin? Proof that Alan Titchmarsh’s sartorial flair never retires.

Surrounded by a living tapestry of yellow roses and indigo delphiniums, luxury florist Colin Gray opted for a tone-on-tone blue ensemble that mirrored the botanical hues behind him. A perfectly cut cobalt blazer layered over a chambray shirt offered effortless polish, while classic jeans and a brown leather belt gave it that casual Chelsea edge. His look struck the perfect balance between garden-party suave and low-key sophistication.