Picture this: you’ve just scored an invite to the premiere of The Devil Wears Prada 2, and now you’re standing in front of your closet wondering how to show up without earning the visible disapproval of Miranda Priestly herself. Are you open to ideas? Because if you’re stepping out for this sequel, you might as well dress like one of the women who made the original film unforgettable.
RELATED: Even Before Its Release, The Devil Wears Prada 2 Has Been a Gift That Keeps On Giving
Andy Sachs


Is there anything more satisfying than witnessing Anne Hathaway’s character, Andy, undergo her style transformation? Arguably, it’s how she handles the search for the Harry Potter manuscript, but Andy’s evolution is truly remarkable. She begins as an aspiring journalist who wants people to take her skills seriously regardless of her appearance. Then, she ends up taking critique well and transitions to a polished fashion insider after receiving a reality check from art director Nigel (Stanley Tucci).


Yet, Andy doesn’t lose her soul as the fashion industry vacuum sucks her in. There’s a period when her intentionally elegant style appears Miranda-adjacent, but she retains her core identity in the end. Think thigh-high Chanel boots, newsboy caps, and structured coats. Channel her look if you want to be the relatable main character.
And yes, the cerulean sweater gets an honorable mention as the ultimate reference that sparked the most eviscerating monologue in fashion cinema.
Emily Charlton
Call her high-strung, call her unpleasant—but there’s a reason why Emily Charlton (Emily Blunt) is beloved enough to return for the upcoming sequel.


One of her best traits is that she’s not sharp-tongued for the sake of just being the token office mean girl. Much like her clothes, she simply has that edge. Clearly, she’s dedicated to her job as a senior assistant, so her initial dislike of pre-transformation Andy—who, at first, seems unprepared for her job—is honestly understandable. While Emily isn’t always at the top of her game due to a cold or her cheese cube diet, she’s hard-working and she even develops a warm camaraderie with Andy eventually.


Emily loves fashion, which is evident in her wardrobe full of designer labels and edgy corporate pieces. Play around with dark neutrals, jackets, tartan, and heavy eyeliner to emulate her.
Miranda Priestly
Who can forget this intimidating figure who inspired the “gird your loins” line in the first film?


Notorious for her icy demeanor and demanding nature, Miranda Priestly (Meryl Streep) holds absolute power as Runway magazine’s editor-in-chief. Take it from Andy and Emily: Miranda is not an easy boss to work for, given her ruthlessly high standards. There’s a reason why she cycles through assistants at record speed. But what do you expect? Reaching the top of the fashion industry is no easy feat.


Miranda possesses plenty of sophistication even when she’s artfully criticizing someone’s lack of competence. Thus, she represents the height of authoritative power dressing: luxurious beading, oversized sunglasses, and, of course, impeccable tailoring. Just be sure to practice your best dry tone when you say, “That’s all.”
Photos: 20TH CENTURY STUDIOS (via Instagram)
Frequently Asked Questions
To channel Andy’s sophisticated transformation, opt for thigh-high boots, structured coats, and newsboy caps, ensuring the look remains polished while retaining a relatable, grounded essence.
Focus on edgy corporate pieces, dark neutrals, and tartan patterns. Pair these with sharp tailoring and heavy eyeliner to capture her dedicated, high-strung, and fashionable professional persona.
Miranda’s look defines powerful sophistication through impeccable tailoring, luxurious beading, and oversized designer sunglasses, representing the height of professional excellence within the fashion magazine industry.
It serves as the ultimate style reference from the original movie, sparking one of the most famous and eviscerating monologues about industry influence in fashion cinema history.
Dress like the iconic characters who made the original film memorable by leaning into either Andy’s relatable evolution, Emily’s edgy corporate edge, or Miranda’s sophisticated, authoritative power.

Anya Oxyn
Formerly a stylist who immersed herself intimately within the Philippine fashion circuit for over three years, Anya has refined her transformative, hands-on experience into an insightful voice for MEGA Asia as a Senior Fashion Writer.
Her editorial pursuit possesses three facets: her time as an essayist during her education at Pamantasan ng Lungsod ng Maynila, her extensive experience in digital media and strategic storytelling, and her belief that fashion has a beating heart deeply intertwined with art, culture, society, and humanity itself that is worth uncovering.
Anya’s versatile pen spans a dynamic range of subjects, including emerging local designers, global luxury houses, beauty trends, film and television fashion analysis, cultural op-eds, major events, and beyond.
