Eileen, age 29, is judged to be dumpy and frumpy by her best friend and sisters, so fashion stylists Wayne Scot Lukas and Stacy London try a make her into a femme fatale. Hairsylist Nick Arrojo and makeup artist Carmindy Bowyer add finishing touches.
A Manhattan bachelor named Larry is given a makeover that includes a new wardrobe.
A 25-year-old law student from Washington, D.C., is accused of fashion crimes by her family, who charge her with appearing to be an adolescent. Stylists give her a fashion makeover, a new hairstyle and make-up.
A 42-year-old married woman with two children is nominated by three different people for a makeover. Stylists Wayne Scott Lukas and Stacy London convince her to dump her secondhand sweaters and corduroy, while hair stylist Nick Arrojo shortens her 'do and Carmindy Bowyer updates her makeup.
Stylists Wayne Scot Lukas and Stacy London offer tips to Holli, whose current wardrobe features a dolphin motif.
College girl Jen's clothes are judged to be too tight, too bright and too skimpy, so stylists Wayne Scot Lukas and Stacy London try to add sophistication to her wardrobe.
A hairdresser's too-hot wardrobe is cooled off by Stacy and Clinton.
A woman whose wardrobe is mired in the '80s gets fashion tips from Stacy London and Clinton Kelly.
A working mom shucks her t-shirts and sweat pants for more fashionable attire, as suggested by Stacy and Clinton.
A fitness instructor who recently lost 50 pounds gets a fashion makeover to flatter her new body.
A 30-year-old needs to lose his frat-boy image with new clothes and a haircut.
A Chicago mother of four gets a fashion makeover from Stacy London and Clinton Kelly.
An attorney who aspires to be a professional singer gets a wardrobe tune-up from Stacy and Clinton.
A jewelry designer who friends say looks like a college student gets a fashion makeover for a more contemporary look.
A youthful-looking 24-year-old mother gets a more grown-up look from Stacy and Clinton.
Stacy and Clinton come to the aid of a woman whose friends say dresses too provocatively.
A thirtysomething guitarist who has gained weight and lost locks gets a makeover to suit his more mature looks.
A woman in over-sized tees, polyester pants and hippy-dippy hair gets a contemporary makeover.
A woman studying to be an interior designer wears baggy men's clothing, so Stacy and Clinton update her wardrobe.
An electrician's wardrobe made up of Harley t-shirts and stained clothes gets a major overhaul.
A woman who is about to get married gets a makeover from Stacy and Clinton, at the behest of her mother and sister.
A 30-year-old who looks like a teenager stuck in the 1980s gets a 21st-century look.
A 26-year-old woman whose friends say dresses in a provocative and inappropriate manner for her job as a realtor gets a makeover from Stacy and Clinton.
A 28-year-old mother of two from Atlanta is accused of wearing mismatched patterns and fabrics.
A 30-year-old mother of a 4-month-old baby girl is carrying a few extra pounds and wearing sweats to cover it.
An Atlanta lawyer who wears black all the time gets a colorful makeover from Stacy and Clinton.
A teacher's friends think her choices of patterns and fabrics are unflattering, so they turn her over to Stacy and Clinton for a fashion makeover.
A California safety manager thinks monochromatic clothing is flattering, but Stacy and Clinton think otherwise.
Identical twins are taken to task by family and friends for dressing like teenagers instead of advertising accountants.
The friends and wife of an L.A. music producer think he's ripe for a makeover, so Stacy and Clinton try to convince him to lose his jock look and be more fashionable.
A former teen beauty queen is accused of crimes of fashion by her husband and kids, and is placed in the custody of Stacy and Clinton, who tell her to toss her cutoffs and tennis shoes and get her hair cut.
A martial-arts expert and bouncer needs a fashion makeover.
A 33-year-old freelance graphic designer from Chicago seeks a younger look with neater clothes and better hair.
A 45-year-old attorney whose colleagues say her clothes make her look older than she is seeks help from Stacy and Clinton.
A woman who dresses in bright colors is accused by friends of looking like a clown. Stacy and Clinton host a fashion intervention to rectify the situation.
A San Francisco surfer and landscaper needs to have his clients take him seriously, and that means a wardrobe makeover.
A former student who has just received her first position as a Professor of Psychology needs a more sophisticated style of dress.
A graphic designer for a Canadian newspaper is accused of wearing outlandish accessories.
A musician is singled out by her fellow band members as exhibiting poor fashion sense, so she gets a new look to fit the concert stage and meetings with music-business executives.
Fashion advice for a mother of two who's a human-rights lawyer and wears her 10-year-old daughter's clothes and only black and white to work.
A man nominated by his future wife has recently lost a lot of weight to prepare for his wedding and needs a new wardrobe.
An Olympian who dresses like she's always on the track gets a wardrobe overhaul.
Erinn, a Maryland high-school student, gets tips from Clinton and Stacy on how to match her outfits, particularly the colors. The trio travel to New York to shop for new clothing.
An NYPD officer's wardrobe breaks fashion laws, so Stacy and Clinton impound the clothes and order a makeover.
A New York-based painter is accused of dressing like a starving artist, and a gallery opening is the perfect opportunity for a makeover for Stacy and Clinton.
A 33-year-old, opinionated computer expert is hesitant to try new fashions.
An Alabama country boy needs an updated urban look for a new job.
Making over a music publicist who recently lost more than 120 pounds and needs new clothes to fit her new figure.
A former champion ballroom dancer gets a makeover from Clinton and Stacy.
A radio host needs a change from t-shirts and jeans.
Hairstylist Nick Arrojo has a tough job styling the hair of a woman who hasn't changed her look since the 1980s.
A woman who dresses like a teen is dressed down by Stacy and Clinton.
An actress who dresses exclusively in black gets color tips from Stacy and Clinton.
A woman who has recently moved from Miami to New York City needs a new formal clothing style.
A middle-aged boat restorer gets a makeover from Stacy and Clint; and Nick and Carmindy teach him proper grooming.
A club-hopper who dresses to impress gets lessons on a more professional look from Stacy and Clinton.
Eddie from Chicago is in dire style straits, clad in polyester and shod in bedroom slippers, so Stacy and Clinton go to work.
A UNICEF communications director who wears oversized, casual clothing that doesn't fit her high-profile position gets glamorized by Stacy and Clinton.
A 44-year-old Irish step-dance instructor gets style pointers from Stacy and Clinton.
A man who is notorious for his wardrobe---and not in a good way---gets fashion advice.
The matriarch of a big Portuguese family who is clad in head-to-toe neon and animal-print outfits gets straightened out by Stacy and Clinton.
A landscaper's baggy clothing and mullet hairstyle get updated by Stacy and Clinton.
A Boston attorney's casual attire is given a professional polishing
A woman who designs her own fashions gets some harsh criticism.
Stacy and Clinton help a celebrity impersonator find her own style.
A photographer focuses on a new wardrobe, guided by Stacy and Clinton.
A woman who lost 50 pounds now needs to lose her punk-rock wardrobe that includes bustiers and fake animal prints.
A New Orleans woman with a thrift-shop sense of style presents a challenge for Stacy and Clinton.
An art teacher in New Orleans is self-conscious of her figure, so Stacy London and Clinton Kelly go to work.
A 26-year-old whose daily uniform consists of ill-fitting khakis or black pants, turtleneck sweaters and flat shoes gets a makeover.
An independent film producer wears sweats, t-shirts, no make-up and her hair in a ponytail.
A photography student's black dresses, nylon stockings and combat boots are the focus of Stacy and Clinton.
Stacy and Clinton offer fashion tips to a woman who recently moved to Los Angeles is self-conscious about her appearance.
A part-time model wants to pursue a political-science degree, so Clinton and Stacy try to tone down her red-hot style.
Courtney gets low marks from Stacy and Clinton for her schoolgirl look.
The team combs the U.S. for people who think that they are better suited for the job.
A collection of the most memorable moments of the 2005 season.
A 28-year-old has gotten too comfortable working from her home wearing workout gear, and Stacy and Clinton hope to adjust her fashion agenda.
A participant named Lisa gets $50,000 to shop in Paris, with assistance from Stacey and Clinton.
A retrospective featuring Stacy London and Clinton Kelly reminiscing about fashion faux pas, shopping trips and colorful participants.
Instead of making over a person's wardrobe, Stacy and Clinton critique what people are wearing when they go out. Included: clips from the first three seasons; nightclub scenes; and shots from their own holiday party.
Three sets of fashion-impaired couples vie for the dubious honor of Worst Dressed, plus a $10,000 wardrobe and style advice from Stacy London and Clinton Kelly.
Three Chicago teachers vie for $5000 and a trip to New York to meet Stacy and Clinton.
Michelle literally grew up in the dog show world and has always understood the importance of elegance and grace in pure breed dogs but not in herself. Its up to Stacy and Clinton to to make this 6-foot beauty blossom into an age appropriate look.
A 33-year-old Chicago woman who has tattoos, a biker-chick wardrobe and a love of black clothing is given a more professional look.
Suzannah, a real-estate agent, is given an age-appropriate style.
Stacy and Clinton try to tone down a 35-year-old's show-it-all attitude, but she stubbornly refuses to give up her style.
A woman who serves in the Army Reserve and prefers to wear comfortable clothes is given a stylish wardrobe upgrade.
A 6-foot, 1-inch tall Washington, D.C., nanny's wardrobe is updated to give her a more tailored and colorful look.
A jazz singer hopes to improve her career by replacing her tight and tattered wardrobe.
A woman with a master's degree in child development but poor fashion sense is made over at the request of her sister.
A 22-year-old financial consultant sheds her outdated wardrobe for a fresh look from Stacy and Clinton.
A corporate event planner loses her Notre Dame wardrobe for a more professional look.
A 37-year-old mother of five who runs a home-based daycare center is made over.
An art student from Salt Lake City gets a professional look for her new career as an artist.
A young professional from Salt Lake City has a worn-out wardrobe that needs to be replaced.
An office manager with a wardrobe of tight jeans and wild prints gets a professional look.
A woman preparing for her 40th birthday thinks one way to stay young is by wearing clothes from the juniors department. Stacy and Clinton disagree, however.
Stacy and Clinton attempt to find the “Worst Dressed Family in America,” who are then invited to New York City for a makeover for both the parents and children.
A hair stylist who dresses in clothing from the juniors' department learns how to put together a sophisticated look.
A Miami zoo-animal trainer who wears her dirty uniform after hours at parties and while running personal errands is taught how to dress for social events.
A New York woman who dresses in loud, tight clothing learns to tone it down.
A dowdy 36-year-old senior vice president loses her high-waisted jeans and crochet vests and gets an appropriate office wardrobe.
A messy hippie who sports homemade patchwork dresses and dreadlocks down to her knees gets a needed update to her style.
A Las Vegas single mom who wears cardigans and flannel pajama bottoms to work gets some fashion help.
Style tips for pregnancy include how to look fashionable yet be comfortable.
A California mother of three prepares for her 20-year high-school reunion by trading in her ripped jeans, tank tops and flip-flops for a new look.
A woman whose normal wardrobe is black T-shirts and baggy jeans gets a new look for her 20th high-school reunion.
A 38-year-old woman in New York City needs to lose her brightly colored suits and worn shoes to get in style for her 20th high-school reunion.
A 29-year-old who works in publishing has a mix-and-match style ranging from teenage boy to old lady to 80s throwback that Stacy and Clinton intend to edit.
Stacy and Clinton help a woman update her too casual wardrobe in an effort to improve her chances of making a good impression and attracting a boyfriend.
A woman's matronly wardrobe is updated to give her more confidence in dating.
A single Austin woman who dresses provocatively is given a more subdued look to send out the right signals in the dating scene.
A mother who works with seniors in Atlanta gets a new look to replace her oversized clothes.
A 30-year-old college registrar in Atlanta gets a stylish makeover to replace her thrift-store fashions.
A New York City marketing manager goes for a more professional look at the behest of her boss.
An inner-city school teacher from New York tries to hang on to her sexy style when the team tries to tame her over-the-top look.
A 31-year-old single mom who wears hand-me-downs gets to meet with a designer and have a gown made for a dream date.
A 34-year-old newlywed tries to get rid of her baggy jeans and clunky shoes, at the suggestion of her husband.
A 30-year-old's uniform of hooded sweatshirts, yoga pants and fleece is jettisoned by Stacy and Clinton.
A 32-year-old Seattle County court counselor with outdated, worn, over-sized clothes gets a style lesson from Stacy and Clinton.
A 25-year-old San Francisco social worker has a hippie-meets-punk fashion sense, and Stacy and Clinton show her how to dress like an adult.
A 37-year-old born with a congenital heart defect who outlived her original life expectancy is chosen by the American Heart Association as spokesperson for the national Go Red for Women day.
A 40-year-old San Francisco-based fiber artist needs fit and style tips, so her friends enlist Stacy and Clinton.
A 27-year-old fashion-school graduate gets advice from Stacy and Clinton.
A 41-year-old IT worker in San Diego recently lost more than 30 pounds, and Stacy and Clinton advise her on a new wardrobe.
Stacy and Clinton travel to Atlanta, where cameras provide a candid view of how the fashion “contributors” are picked; if the subjects are surprised to discover they need makeovers; and if anyone ever says no to the show.
A preschool teacher who is newly single and recently lost 30 pounds has an adolescent-style wardrobe that needs changing.
A 33-year-old swim instructor training to become a personal life coach needs fashion advice.
A 42-year-old mom who's always on the run in her pajamas or T-shirts and yoga pants gets an active-lifestyle fashion makeover.
A PR consultant from Harlem who also runs a dog-sitting business hides under a baggy wardrobe of knits that are covered with dog hair.
A PR consultant from Harlem who also runs a dog-sitting business hides under a baggy wardrobe of knits that are covered with dog hair.
A 26-year-old film archivist who makes dramatic wardrobe choices falls under the direction of Stacy and Clinton.
A 28-year-old middle-school teacher who is mistaken for one of her students gets a fashion crash course from Stacy and Clinton.
Three lucky brides-to-be travel to New York for a bridal transformation.
A 25-year-old nurse in Phoenix who recently lost 20 pounds is given a wardrobe makeover to enhance her new body.
A 28-year-old middle-school teacher who is mistaken for one of her students gets a fashion crash course from Stacy and Clinton.
A 30-year-old hair stylist from Phoenix who ignores her fashion issues gets help from friends, family, and Stacy and Clinton.
A television freelancer from Los Angeles must leave her high-school styles behind.
Kim is a legal secretary and aspiring voice over artist. Unflattering black slacks, boring hoodies, and a ubiquitous baseball cap make up Kim's daily uniform. Her lack of fashion is crushing her self confidence. Will Stacy and Clinton be able to help?
Women from eight of the top-rated episodes are reunited with Stacy and Clinton to discuss their experiences.
A 24-year-old interior designer's hard-core wardrobe features skulls and crossbones, conflicting with her profession, so Stacy and Clinton offer advice on a redesigning her style.
A 32-year-old marketing-and-sales manager from Los Angeles has outfits that are dull and outdated, including faded black pants, unflattering T-shirts and sweaters.
A New York-based actress and comedienne is clueless about what to wear for auditions, opting for men's cargo pants and army fatigues.
In this episode, Stacy and Clinton decide to help Michelle Gallagher, a thirty-one year old with a PHD who has absolutely no taste in fashion. She has never seriously shopped for clothing, so the two know that they’ll have to do a lot to convince her that she needs to focus on her looks as much as she focuses on her studies.
In this episode, Stacy and Clinton decide to help out a woman named Shireen, who has always believed that she needs to show off her assets in order to look hot. The two of them know that women can look beautiful without dressing like a tramp, but will they be able to convince her of this fact?
In this episode, Stacy and Clinton decide to help out a woman named Beth, who has been infatuated with living a biker’s lifestyle. She has recently gotten a job at the city’s cultural affairs department, but the two of them know that her tattoos and black clothing aren’t necessarily making her look attractive.
In this episode, Stacy and Clinton decide to help out Betty Candame, a mother and an officer manager who has never cared much about fashion. The two of them will have to work hard to teach Betty what she shouldn’t wear, but will she be willing to follow their advice?
A 36-year-old mother and social worker who nominated herself for fashion help.
A 23-year-old college student about to enter the workforce has a dreadful wardrobe consisting of skimpy shorts, tank tops and flip flops.
A look back at the previous seasons as Stacy and Clinton answer letters and questions from their viewers.
Stacy and Clinton review the worst fashion disasters from the season.
A producer for a children's TV show owns a odd wardrobe of mismatched skirts with tiny tanks, colorful kids socks and cartoon handbag.
An interior designer of a new business has recently recovered from a car accident and is in search for a new identity.
A 39 year old single mom from Norfolk needs to get her confidence back now that she is jumping back in the dating world.
A woman wants to surprise her military husband who is returning home after a five month overseas deployment.
A Minneapolis college student may be 22 years old, but still dresses like a rebellious teen.
Stacy and Clinton get quite a challenge by a 34 year old Realtor and mother of one gets a makeover from her thug styled clothing.
A 24 year old newspaper editor with a hippie style, needs to change her look for her upcoming engagement party to a rock musician.
An Austin, TX exotic dancer gives Stacy and Clinton a lot to work on.
A 26 year old woman who is aspiring to be a school teacher has dropped 120 pounds, and needs to drop her baggy and shapeless clothing.
Stacy and Clinton object to a bride to be and her fiancé's messy look as they prepare for a Las Vegas wedding. Can Stacy and Clinton save this couple from their first big style mistake.
An owner of a recycling plant in Las Vegas would like her wardrobe to mirror her eco-friendly activism.
A single, 29-year old lawyer who wants to become a trial attorney, needs a fashion makeover.
A Las Vegas mother and daughter both believe each other's style is out of time.
Jessica believes her ultra conservative, teenager-like wardrobe is holding back a well deserved promotion as an Executive Assistant to a best selling author.
An Orange County firefighter believes her wardrobe is a balzing inferno of bad style. Being in a male dominated occupation she has put her femininity on hold.
An aspiring actress from LA enjoys glitter makeup, costume fairy wings and polyester prints.
A dental hygienist and law student wears baggy scrubs and dated wardrobe which hides her great figure.
A fashion show producer from New York City needs some fashion advice herself.
While on a cruise from New York to the Bahamas, a woman discovers her oversized wardrobe is about to be tossed overboard.
A 33 year old who holds down a job as a receptionist during the days and works as a hair stylist at night feels a need to update her fashion sense in order to succeed in the beauty business.
25 year old 2004 Olympic swimmer Tara Kirk needs clothing which suits both her and her broad shoulders.
A court reporter needs help in finding better fitting clothes, which are more appropriate for her age but has very little time to shop.
It's sloppy t-shirts and sandals for a 30-year old student who is studying to become a professor.
A mother of three would like to dress for her job, as a business professional.
A 33 year old accountant needs help in learning to dress her own age.
The hosts recollect their most memorable cases. Later, they visit some of their past cases in order to see if they have used any of their fashion advice.
Stacey and Clinton help a Chicago woman, Amanda, find her feminine side.
A T-shirt and jeans wearing attorney is given a career appropriate makeover.
The host remembers makeovers which featured woman who were scantily clad.
A woman with the same fashion style for over 20 years now gets a helping hand from Stacey, despite her resistance to making changes.
Stacey and Clinton reminisce about their biggest challenges... so far.
Tami is a 42-year old divorcee who has a wardrobe which is sloppy and would be better for a teenage boy, but trades them all in for suits of a successful career woman.
A collection of holiday sweaters needs to go for this executive assistant, and her coworkers giving her an impromptu intervention to tell her.
A woman who stood out in a Times Square casting call by wearing terrible prints and oversize wardrobe is made over.
Stacy goves fashion advice to a nutritionist in Philadelphia.
A 23-year old Philadelphia woman wears second hand clothes for her 5' 8" body which she mostly get as hand me downs from her 5' mother...not quite a good fit.
The host heads to New York, to help a 40-year old music teacher with a wardrobe of sparkly jeans and glittery tank tops, with her makeover which is more appropriate for her 6-year old students.
The host recollects women who she has helped which had lost a great deal of weight.
A 46 year old teacher's assistant receives a makeover to update her look which matches her current age.
The hosts look back at the single moms who were ready to start dating and needed their help.
Former Blossom star Mayim Bialik receives a fashion intervention from Stacey and Clinton.
Chelsea is a 28-year old skater for the Roller Derby who is in a fashion rut after taking some time off to take care of her ailing grandparents.
A fifty-ish single mother has finally given up her style of wearing big hair and bejeweled clothes.
A mother of triplets is helped in getting a new style and wardrobe.
Stacy helps out a ballet dancer who is suffering from low esteem, probably due to her career having never flourished.
A single mom who dresses provocatively believes she looks sexy, but Stacy feels otherwise.
An enthusiast of the Renaissance-faire needs help updating her look into the 21st century.
A Red Cross employee wants to embrace a fresh new look and release her painful past.
A drag racer turned mom receives fashion help from Stacy and Clinton and end her days of wearing hoodies and T-shirts.
A middle-aged woman who raids the closet of her tween daughter receives a fashion sense overhaul from Stacy and Clinton.
A makeover is given to a 47-year old cellist who prefers comfort to style.
Courtney recently lost 170 pounds and gets help from Stacy and Clinton to re-energize her wardrobe and recognize her true beauty.
Stacy and Clinton help Leanne, a woman who uses witch costumes as a means to hide her true emotions.
Stacy and Clinton try to transform a marketing/PR coordinator who doesn't want to give up costume pieces and remnants of her Goth/punk past.
When a nudist decides to wear clothes, she picks things that are either baggy or shapeless.
Jenny McCarthy and Cheryl Burke ("Dancing With the Stars") call on the hosts to help make over their hard-working personal assistant, Becky, in the Season 9 premiere.
The most resistant makeover candidates in the show's history are counted down by hosts Stacy London and Clinton Kelly.
The hosts recall the worst meltdowns they've seen from makeover candidates.
A mother of four embarrasses her kids with her low-cut clothing.
A 6-foot-1 woman wears flashy outfits that get her noticed for all the wrong reasons.
Stacy and Clinton make over Ebony Scott, the program director for Public Allies Chicago. (Michelle Obama was the program's founding executive director.) Ebony insists that her achievements outshine her appearance, but the hosts feel otherwise.
Jill is a wacky, lovable nanny who describes her fashion as "medieval peasant" because she loves flowing skirts and tops. She is looking to land a full time job or at least land a date, but neither will happen while she's in ill-fitting cheap, clothing.
A 50-year-old single mom and psychiatric-ward nurse trades her outlandish wardrobe for more age-appropriate clothing.
A woman who loves turtles is encouraged to remove the reptile motif from her wardrobe.
A threadbare shirt with holes in the armpits is a woman's favorite, but it should be the first to go at the beginning of her wardrobe transformation.
A mother likes fun clothes and accessories, including cartoon T-shirts and cat earrings, but her glitter sweaters are too much for Stacy and Clinton to bear.
A fan of punk rock needs an upgrade to a more adult wardrobe to match her urban-professional job.
The hosts help an Army veteran whose selfless attitude never lets her buy new clothes, instead spending all her time and money on her family and charity work.
A 23-year-old woman with pink hair and a flashy wardrobe admits she's ready for a more conservative look.
A self-described "Lady Gaga of Long Island" gets a makeover in front of a live studio audience.