Amal Clooney’s style is all over the place — in a bad way

Amal Clooney’s style is all over the place — in a bad way

Since Amal and George Clooney married one year ago Sunday, the attorney, author and activist has added another occupation to her multi-hyphenate: clotheshorse.
“She’s unapologetic about liking fashion,” says Joe Zee, editor-in-chief of Yahoo Style.
Tall and rail-thin, the 37-year-old rarely wears anything twice from her closet of mostly European luxury ready-to-wear, along with vintage and couture.

Amal has always been a shopper, but pre-George, her go-to brand for work was the ladylike French label Paule Ka paired with, say, an Alice + Olivia bag. These days, the high-profile barrister has insider access to all the top labels, and price is not a barrier. On a given day, it’s not unusual for her to step out in $5,000 worth of zingy designer wares.
“I think she’s taken a page from Princess Diana,” says Mary Alice Stephenson, fashion expert and founder of Glam4Good. “She understands how clothes can draw attention and make a statement.”
While her regalia is admired by fashion aficionados, there are times when it looks out of place. In the spring, she guest-lectured at Columbia Law School in ravishing designer get-ups, including a de la Renta tweed suit and cutout stilettos.
Sometimes Amal is so decked out that she outshines her handsome hubby, like when she wore a gold Margiela dress for the “Tomorrowland” premiere. “Uncle George barely bothered, and Mrs. Uncle George is trying a little hard,” cracked fashion bloggers Tom and Lorenzo on their site.
And yet, on the days when Amal goes for a hipster vibe in ripped jeans and clodhoppers, it can be jarring. “She has not found a casual style that totally suits her yet,” says Stacy London, host of TLC’s “Love, Lust or Run” and contributor to “The View.” “Formal just suits her better. She’s too coiffed for that look.”

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I think Amal has found a style that suits her not them. She wears what she likes obviously style is personal and should not be dictated by those who think they know what others should wear. She looked fine at Columbia very professional and I'm sure none of the students cared how much or who designed her clothes they were there to hear and learn from her.

NY Post is just using the Clooney name to get a headline that wil cause interest.
Causing interest equals sales. 
Sales bring in money for the salaries of staff 
and shareholders.

End of....IMO of course.