Celebs at Glastonbury 2025 — Here’s What We Loved
There’s something about Glastonbury style that never feels too polished — maybe it’s the mud, maybe it’s the rain, maybe it’s the fact that Brits just dress cooler.
There’s something about Glastonbury fashion that just hits differently. Compared to the hyper-curated energy of Coachella, Glasto’s style feels way more off-the-cuff, lived-in, and actually fun.
This year, celebs showed up (as always), but it was the mix of vintage layering, oversized outerwear, and chaotic accessories that stole the show — both in the crowd and on the muddy paths between sets. Here's a rundown of the outfits we loved, the trends we spotted, and a few looks that had us immediately opening our Depop app.
Celebrity Spotlight: Who Wore What at Glasto 2025
Alexa Chung
Queen of Glastonbury. At this point, it’s her festival and we’re all just camping in it. Alexa delivered effortlessly cool Brit-girl elegance in a way no one else can touch. She wore a silky, blush-toned slip dress with subtle ruching, paired with her trusty quilted Chanel crossbody. Her second Glasto fit was giving minimalist heatstroke in the chicest way possible. Alexa paired a sculptural black bra top with a high-waisted midi skirt, slung on a chainmail purse (festival armor?), and accessorized with a massive fan, and dark sunnies.
Charli XCX, Lorde, & Raye
Charli (left) took to the stage in full chaos glam: a cropped shredded black top with cutout sides, leather micro-shorts cinched with a thick belt and knee-high boots. Lorde (middle) gave us something simple — and it somehow still hit. She wore low-slung, white cargo-style pants with silver hardware and a plain, slightly sheer baby tee. Raye (right) went full stage sparkle, as she should. Her black sequined mermaid gown shimmered under the lights as she danced. With her voluminous retro curls and red lip, she was giving “cabaret icon meets rock stage”.
Daisy Edgar-Jones
Daisy’s outfit was a crash course in how to do festival dressing right now: a white lace-trim cami tucked into frayed jorts, classic ankle boots, and a raffia mini bag slung crossbody. It felt equal parts delicate and rugged. The Normal People duo made a surprise appearance, looking sweet and chill. Daisy wore a minimalist cream slip dress with sleek black rain boots and a straw + leather Chloé bag.
Gemma Chan
Gemma Chan wore a matching khaki shirt and shorts set with a checked jacket and black Chelsea boots.
Lily Allen
Lily Allen fully embraced the Glasto two-outfit arc. In the morning, she kept it classic countryside core in a Barbour Bedale wax jacket and Bede wellies. But by afternoon, she hit the field with a full style pivot: a sheer brown mesh skirt layered over a fire-engine red lace lingerie set. She paired it with a matching padded red bag.
Lily James
Lily James gave us a quiet flex in festival dressing — low-key, tonal, and entirely on-trend. She wore white bloomer-inspired shorts, styled with a sage green bralette and a matching quilted collarless jacket. The look was practical but pretty, topped off with Barbour wellies, slouchy socks, oval sunglasses, and a stack of delicate gold necklaces. Her tousled waves and minimal glam made the whole outfit feel effortless.
Margot Robbie
Margot Robbie went full cool-girl mode at Glastonbury, proving that A-listers can do low-key without losing the style plot. Before heading to the festival, she hosted a sunny pool party for her gin brand, Papa Salt. She’s seen wearing a sleek black mini dress for the actual fest, keeping things simple but striking. No stylist overload — just a fresh-faced glow, a killer drink in hand, and a black dress that said “Yes, I’m Margot Robbie and I still get mud on my boots.”
Monica Barbaro
Off-duty perfection. Monica showed up in a grey mini dress with black leather knee-high boots, Michael Kors' Nolita shoulder bag in camel, and a statement necklace. Minimalist, yet still messy in that “I don’t care but actually I do” way.
Bella Maclean
Bella Maclean nailed the high-low festival formula in a burgundy lace slip dress by Nobody’s Child — delicate, romantic, and just sheer enough to catch the golden hourlight. She grounded the look with black trainers and a baseball cap. She also switched things up with a tougher, more utilitarian vibe: a structured sports jacket layered over shorts, finished with sleek black Russell & Bromley boots. Equal parts practical and polished, it proved she’s got range — and knows how to dress for every festival mood.
More notable mentions:
Favorite Crowd/Viral Looks
Sometimes the best looks aren’t front row at the Pyramid Stage — they’re in the mud with a Red Stripe. Take a look at this TikTok of a few fits this year:
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Key Trends We Noticed
Utility outerwear is the new festival staple
Barbour jackets, vintage windbreakers, army bombers — outerwear wasn’t just functional, it was the centerpiece. Think practical, oversized, and a little muddy.Lingerie meets outerwear
Sheer slips, lace camis, and visible bras layered under mesh or skirts made for a grunge-meets-coquette vibe that felt both risky and relaxed.Throw-On Accessories That Don’t Try Too Hard
Baseball caps, oval or rectangle sunnies, silk scarves, chunky boots — the kind of stuff you grab last minute but ends up pulling the whole look together.
So, what’s the recipe to dress for a festival like Glasto?
Don’t overthink it. Seriously. The messier it feels, the cooler it looks.
Lean into function — but make it fashion. Boots, jackets, backpacks. Just style it with intention.
Vintage is your best friend. Throw on that beat-up tee, thrifted skirt, or oversized coat and call it a day.
Mix high and low. Fancy bag, ratty hoodie. Sparkly dress, muddy boots. Glasto is all about contrast.
Slightly grimy = slightly iconic. If you look too clean, you’re probably doing it wrong. It’s more about what looks cool lived in.