Style
Roger Moore's Best Style Moments As James Bond
Here's a look back at Moore's iconic looks.
BY CHRISTINE FLAMMIA | May 24, 2017 | Fashion
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Roger Moore's role as one of the longest James Bond actors has sealed the late actor's place in history. But perhaps just as famous as his role: the iconic outfits he wore in character. They influenced costume design and menswear for years to come. In honor of a great life, here's a look back at some of Moore's best Bond outfits.
From: Esquire US
The most important lesson you can learn from Moore as Bond: Always match your collar and lapel widths, and let that half inch of shirt cuff stand out.
Image by Getty
A tailored jacket and a gun in your face were historically Bond.
Image by Getty
In For Your Eyes Only, Moore's non-tailored look was just as sharp—rope and all.
Image by Getty
Moore wore the hell out of a white tuxedo jacket in A View to a Kill.
Image by Getty
Marking this down as our winter weather inspiration for next season. Can we get those shades?
Image by Getty
A double-breasted jacket and a car chopped in half—no big deal.
Image by Getty
The original men's romper.
Image by Getty
Even Bond's ski pants were tailored.
Image by Getty
Only Moore could make an oversized poncho and old-school cowboy boots look this clean.
Image by Getty
We can't decide what's better: the belt, the turtleneck, or that perfectly side-swept hair.
Image by Getty
Moore always knew the wide-leg pant would make a comeback. Thanks for your lasting inspiration, Bond.
Image by Getty
The most important lesson you can learn from Moore as Bond: Always match your collar and lapel widths, and let that half inch of shirt cuff stand out.
Image by Getty
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A tailored jacket and a gun in your face were historically Bond.
Image by Getty
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In For Your Eyes Only, Moore's non-tailored look was just as sharp—rope and all.
Image by Getty
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Moore wore the hell out of a white tuxedo jacket in A View to a Kill.
Image by Getty
4 of 11
Marking this down as our winter weather inspiration for next season. Can we get those shades?
Image by Getty
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A double-breasted jacket and a car chopped in half—no big deal.
Image by Getty
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The original men's romper.
Image by Getty
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Even Bond's ski pants were tailored.
Image by Getty
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Only Moore could make an oversized poncho and old-school cowboy boots look this clean.
Image by Getty
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We can't decide what's better: the belt, the turtleneck, or that perfectly side-swept hair.
Image by Getty
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Moore always knew the wide-leg pant would make a comeback. Thanks for your lasting inspiration, Bond.
Image by Getty
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