While the ladies were out in full force at the 2025 SAG Awards, the men were equally ready to serve up style—some hitting all the right notes, while others left us scratching our heads. From razor-sharp tailoring to daring silhouettes, here’s a rundown of the most notable menswear moments from Sunday night.
Flare for the Dramatic
Jeremy Allen White’s custom black three-piece tuxedo proves that Louis Vuitton knows their way around a good pair of flared trousers. The fit was impeccable, and the styling—complete with black Chelsea boots, a Tiffany & Co. Archives brooch, and a Union Square timepiece—added a touch of vintage sophistication.
Styled by Jamie Mizrahi.
Casual Friday?
Adam Brody’s Prada ensemble left me thoroughly confused. If an “informal suit” were a real category, this would be it. The brown and black combo was already a tough sell, but the real issue was the jacket—too relaxed, too soft, and overall, too casual for this event. At least the loafers were a win.
Styled by Ilaria Urbinati.
Sharp Enough to Cut Steak
Adrien Brody’s custom Louis Vuitton tuxedo was the definition of sleek. With a single-breasted peak lapel, it had the kind of clean, sharp tailoring that commands attention—no frills, just pure refinement.
Styled by Jason Rembert.
Tucked-In & Tailored
Andrew Scott continues his reign as a menswear standout, this time in a houndstooth McQueen Resort 2025 suit. The strong shoulders kept the look sharp. The tucked-in shirt collar? Still going strong.
Styled by Warren Alfie Baker.
Ivory Delight
Benito Skinner in Ralph Lauren Collection was a match made in classic menswear heaven. Ivory jackets aren’t always my favourite, but the contrast of the black and white polka dot pocket square sealed the deal.
Styled by Jake Sammis.
Effortlessly Cool
Bowen Yang always brings personality to his red-carpet looks, and this AMI ensemble was no exception. The tailored coat and trousers were balanced by the knotted ivory shirt, giving his look a suave, almost regal elegance.
Styled by Michael Fisher.
Too Wide to Work
Willy Chavarria is known for oversized silhouettes, but Chris Perfetti’s super wide-leg trousers felt overwhelming rather than stylish. The proportions just weren’t working for me. Beladora jewels completed his look.
Styled by Kat Cook.
Lost in Fabric
Édgar Ramírez’s Saint Laurent look had potential, but he was drowning in those trousers. The grey hue washed him out, and the mauve tie didn’t help matters—this was several step away from working, but ultimately missed the mark.
Styled by Jason Bolden.
Suave and Subtle
Edward Norton’s Dior Men’s Collection navy suit was a quiet stunner. The subtle plaid detailing paired with those luxe satin lapels? Swoon. This was refined sophistication done right, and I’m crushing on it—hard.
Styled by Leesa Evans.
British Elegance, American Star
Jack Quaid looked like he just stepped out of a Savile Row showroom in his dunhill ensemble. The black and white wool silk puppytooth peak lapel waistcoat was the pièce de résistance, giving this look that extra dash of quintessential British elegance.
Styled by Evan Simonitsch.
Almost Quirk-Free… Almost
Jeff Goldblum in custom Prada was surprisingly understated—well, at least from the ankles up. The dark grey suit paired with a green crepe de chine scarf had a polished charm, but then came the light grey Prada leather shoes, which added just enough of that signature Goldblum quirk. I have to admit, I kind of love it.
Styled by Andrew T. Vottero.
Wrapped in Style
Jeremy Strong never takes the predictable route, and his custom Haans Nicholas Mott suit proved that once again. The wrap silhouette isn’t entirely unique in menswear, but the rich color, contrasting lapels, and luxurious fabric choice made this one stand out. You just know Jeremy had a strong hand in shaping this vision, and I love that for him.
Styled by Warren Alfie Baker.
A Lesson in Oversized Tailoring
Kadiff Kirwan took on the oversized tailoring trend with a Fear of God suit, but wisely kept it contained to the jacket. The balance was just right—relaxed yet structured. A stunning Anabela Chan brooch and sleek Jimmy Choo shoes rounded out the look.
Styled by Sarah-Rose Harrison.
Brown-on-Brown Done Right
Kieran Culkin made a strong case for tonal dressing in his Dior Men’s Collection tuxedo. Brown can be tricky, but this look was smooth, sophisticated, and effortlessly cool. The Suzanne Kalan jewelry was a subtle yet refined touch.
Styled by Chloe Hartstein.
A Floral Surprise
I somehow missed Kumail Nanjiani during my Armani roundup, and I have no idea how, because this was one of the most intriguing suits of the night. His Emporio Armani black asymmetrical one-button shawl collar tuxedo featured a stunning floral appliqué that felt modern yet timeless. Absolutely one of his best red carpet moments.
Styled by Chloe Keiko Takayanagi.
A Bridal Moment
Floral jackets were trending, and Michael Urie was fully on board with his Georges Hobeika cream tuxedo from the Bridal Spring 2025 Collection. The embroidery added an unexpected yet utterly charming touch, making this one of the most distinctive menswear looks of the night.
Styled by Michael Fusco.
A Little Mismatch, But Still Suave
Tyler James Williams stepped out in a burgundy LGN Louis Gabriel Nouchi suit, but I wasn’t completely sold on the grey top underneath. That said, he still looked incredibly dapper, proving that a rich burgundy suit can never really go wrong.
Styled by Ilaria Urbinati.
Classic with a Modern Edge
Bridgerton actor Victor Alli wore a black slim-fit tuxedo by Mr P. which felt contemporary, and effortlessly cool.
Styled by Fabio Immediato.
From sleek classics to statement florals and bold textures, this year’s SAG Awards red carpet was anything but boring. While some risk-takers won me over, others left me questioning a few styling choices. Who is your favourite here?
Credit: Getty
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