Part Two: Celebrity outfits in 66th Annual Golden Globe Awards

Here are some more gorgeous celebrities in their lovely designer clothes on the red carpet before the event (66th Annual Golden Globe Awards). Celebrities are known not only for their talent but also their truly fabulous fashion sense. They can wear classy, preppy, funky and fabulously elegant in whatever occasions and they always look good.

I doubt that it’s ever going to happen that Angeline Jolie will wow me. She wore a silver Atelier Versace gown, but she really did not stand out at all. But still, her dress is nice and I have to say her appearance in other event wearing a Ralph Lauren collection is better.

Vanessa Hudgens looked adorable in a nude Alberta Ferretti gown, which she wore with matching necklaces. She completed the look with a gold clutch and she look terrific.

Beyonce wore a strapless sparkling Elie Saab gown, which I think looked a little too tight on her. I like her Lorraine Schwartz necklace and I’m glad to see she fixed her hair after that disastrous appearance at the “Notorious”.

Maria Menounos looked gorgeous in a one-shouldered deep purple gown with ruffled detailing over the shoulder. Very nice outfit indeed, shes all blue and looking glamorous, sexy, stylish etc..

This close-up photo of Blake Lively I really like, because the top part of her Nina Ricci gown with embroidered iridescent sequins is just gorgeous.

Behind the Label - Ralph Lauren

Since its inception in 1968, Ralph Lauren has become a powerful brand that put its stamp on everything from tuxedos to tennis uniforms. It all started with the famous Polo shirt, which Lauren created to embody the spirit of American aristocracy (something the middle-class boy from the Bronx only imagined while growing up). After launching his collection with a wide tie that became a must-have among New York's young and stylish, the designer expanded his repertoire to include the famous polos, then women's wear, formal wear and a bigger selection of sports clothes. After a brief setback in the late-1980s, when casual preppy attire was replaced by slick business suits by Armani and Dolce & Gabbana, Lauren struck back with licensing deals for fragrances and home lines, plus the Ralph Lauren blue label, which quickly became an empire on its own for classic, elegant evening wear. Purple and Black Labels followed, and Ralph Lauren's sporty Polo brand was soon balanced by fancier, more expensive lines offering silk ball gowns and six-ply cashmere cardigans. Today, Lauren's formula for creating effortlessly chic style is a hot commodity—and often imitated.