Greatest Red Carpet Dresses of All Time
Elizabeth Hurley (Versace) or Cate Blanchett (Armani Privé)
Pick Your Favorite
VS
Your GOAT List
Why This Battle Matters
Can the understated elegance of Cate Blanchett's Armani Privé masterpiece stand against the bold sensuality of Elizabeth Hurley's Versace gown? Here, it's not just a battle of dresses; it's a confrontation between subtlety and statement-making, between poised grace and daring allure. What hangs in the balance is not merely a spot on a list but the very definitions of iconic and unforgettable in fashion's grand tapestry. So, what do you champion? The whisper of refined luxury or the shout of glamorous audacity?
🔥 Fan Takes
How Fans Are Voting
In this battle:
Fans currently prefer Cate Blanchett (Armani Privé) over Elizabeth Hurley (Versace) when it comes to the greatest Red Carpet Dresses of all time. In head-to-head matchups, fans pick Cate Blanchett (Armani Privé) 83.9% of the time over Elizabeth Hurley (Versace).
Across all battles:
Cate Blanchett (Armani Privé) win rate: 60.1%
Elizabeth Hurley (Versace) win rate: 28.0%
Fan FAQs
Who's the #1 contender on GoatWars in the Greatest Red Carpet Dresses of All Time league?
Princess Diana in her Victor Edelstein gown currently tops the charts as the #1 contender in this league. Want to see where others stand? Check out the GOAT List!
What's the allure of Elizabeth Hurley’s Versace dress among fans?
Elizabeth Hurley's Versace dress is iconic for its daring and boundary-pushing design. Known as 'THAT Dress,' it became a defining moment in red carpet history, making fans adore its bold statement and the way it transformed celebrity fashion.
Why is Cate Blanchett's Armani Privé look leading so decisively against Elizabeth Hurley's Versace in the Greatest Red Carpet Dresses league?
Cate Blanchett's Armani Privé gown from the Oscars has become a symbol of timeless elegance and bold style. Fans love the perfect balance of classic and modern vibes it emits, and it resonates more universally with the fashion-savvy crowd, which explains the wide margin in the voting.