Cristina Ehrlich Style: Fall and Winter Pieces Inspired by Her Red Carpet Work

Cristina Ehrlich Style: Fall and Winter Pieces Inspired by Her Red Carpet Work

A stylist’s career, client looks and designer references, with cold-weather pieces from labels connected to her work.

Cristina Ehrlich’s move from dance to fashion, notable red-carpet looks and fall and winter pieces from designers linked to her work.

Cristina Ehrlich’s path from dance to fashion

Born in New York City, Cristina Ehrlich studied dance at NYU and danced professionally until age 27, then turned to fashion styling. Her official biography lists Penélope Cruz, Margot Robbie, Julianna Margulies and Tina Fey among her clients, and notes her 2012 Style Awards Celebrity Stylist of the Year honor.

 

Her official biography describes a classic and chic sensibility with a modern edge. Her work spans celebrity styling, editorial, advertising and design.

A model on a runway wearing a long black coat with a pale collar
Cristina Ehrlich. Photo: gabrielahearst.com
A model sits on a dark sofa in an evening outfit with pointed heels
Cristina Ehrlich. Photo: ysl.com

The designers behind Cristina Ehrlich’s client looks

Vogue documented Greta Gerwig in The Row for the 2018 Met Gala. For that awards season, Ehrlich considered designers including Rosie Assoulin, Gucci and Rodarte, and Gerwig wore a custom Rodarte gown to the 2018 Oscars.

 

Ehrlich’s work with Priyanka Chopra brought in Ralph Lauren, Jason Wu and Carolina Herrera, among other labels. The evening pieces here follow that mix of strong tailoring, romantic fabric and red-carpet drama.

Black and white portrait of a model in a printed T-shirt and dark headband
Cristina Ehrlich. Photo: anndemeulemeester.com
Close portrait of a model in a dark high-neck top and jacket
Cristina Ehrlich. Photo: proenzaschouler.com

Where I would start with Cristina Ehrlich’s style

I would start with The Row’s Ayana belted cape-detailed cotton-twill trench coat and let its long line set the tone. Add one pair of boots for a practical finish, then keep the rest of the outfit simple. That balance of structure and texture is the part of Ehrlich’s approach I would carry into fall.