All’s Fair, All Eyes: Fashion Meets Power in Hulu’s Bold New Legal Drama Coming Fall 2025
- Vanessa R.
- 1 day ago
- 2 min read
If there’s one thing I know for sure, it’s this: when Ryan Murphy drops a series, the drama isn’t just on-screen — it’s stitched into every seam. All’s Fair, Hulu’s upcoming legal drama, is no exception. With an all-star cast led by Kim Kardashian, Glenn Close, Naomi Watts, Niecy Nash-Betts, Sarah Paulson, and Teyana Taylor, this show is already shaping up to be a moment. But let’s be honest — I’m here for the fashion.
Set in a sleek, modern L.A. law firm run by powerhouse women, All’s Fair doesn’t just dress its characters to impress — it uses fashion as armor, attitude, and subtle storytelling. Think structured tailoring, tonal luxury, and confident femininity elevated to its most commanding form. Every look feels intentional, like a visual closing argument.
The Revival of Power Glam
Kim Kardashian’s character, Allura Grant, might just be the new poster woman for power glam. Her aesthetic is rooted in neutral luxury: sculptural blazers with cinched waists, rich textures like silk and cashmere, and statement heels that belong in a Tom Ford campaign. Her palette? Crisp whites, sharp blacks, creamy beiges — punctuated with a pop of bold red or a flash of chrome. It’s lawyer meets It-girl. Think law firm, but make it Fendi.

Sarah Paulson and Glenn Close bring a more understated, cerebral style — tailored pantsuits, architectural blouses, and minimalist jewelry that says “I don’t need to try, I just am.” Meanwhile, Teyana Taylor injects an edgier, street-sophisticated vibe: think leather detailing, asymmetrical cuts, and off-duty supermodel energy layered under courtroom polish.

Fashion as a Character
What’s most impressive is how each outfit deepens the identity of the woman wearing it. Naomi Watts’ character leans into effortless elegance — sharp silk midi dresses, clean lines, and soft earth tones — whispering influence rather than shouting it. Niecy Nash-Betts, always one to command attention, gives us luxe maximalism done right: rich color-blocking, tailored capes, and metallic accessories that sparkle with intention, not excess.
The wardrobe direction here doesn’t just reflect the opulence of success — it explores how women claim space, power, and visibility in traditionally male-dominated industries. It’s a fresh take on the boardroom wardrobe: unapologetically feminine, fierce, and fashion-forward.
Aesthetic Takeaway
This isn’t just “suiting” — it’s styling with purpose. All’s Fair reminds us that fashion isn’t frivolous — it’s strategic, storytelling, and yes, even subversive. In every frame, the wardrobe communicates authority without sacrificing allure. And if the series delivers even half the energy the outfits are giving? We’re in for something major.
One thing’s for sure: when All’s Fair premieres, I won’t just be watching for the plot twists — I’ll be taking notes. Courtroom couture is having a moment, and I am here for it.
Will you be tuning in? Watch the trailer here!

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