The 12 Celebrities Who Actually Nailed the "Gilded Glamour" Met Gala Theme

Lizzo wore a Thom Browne creation, complete with a hand-embroidered gold-and-black coat and black dress. The ornate pattern and oversize nature of the outerwear felt right on theme.

Blake Lively was literally the Statue of Liberty in her two-in-one look by Atelier Versace. The rose gold color mimicked the original copper tone of the famed statue, and the striking turquoise hue reflected the current color of Lady Liberty. The train and gloves made it an obvious "Gilded Glamour" top contender.

Billie Eilish stepped out in a Gucci gown in a soft pastel palette of teal, champagne, green, and periwinkle. The lace sleeves and choker make for theme-appropriate finishing touches.

Actress Laura Harrier chose a look by H&M in collaboration with designer Victor Glemaud. The corset silhouette and gloves completely met the moment.

Leave it to SJP to channel peak "Gilded Glamour" in this floor-sweeping number by Christopher John Rogers. Philip Treacy designed the tall, opulent headpiece.

The "Bridgerton" star brought out "Gilded Glamour" markings like a big skirt, feathers, and puffy sleeves. Her look was designed by Richard Quinn.

Kiki Layne tapped Prabal Gurung for this elegant pink gown. Between the floor-sweeping skirt, elaborate floral details, and silky opera-length gloves, this look incorporated several on-theme elements.

The 30-year-old model slipped into Coach for her Met Gala appearance. The corset and pearl choker are emblematic of fashion from the Gilded Age.

The "Euphoria" star also had a two-in-one look on the red carpet, arriving in a white Tory Burch gown with a detachable skirt. The second ensemble became a fun minidress, which highlighted her strappy silver heels.

The "SNL" cast member wore a voluminous black-and-gold gown by Miss Sohee. The subtle puff sleeves and pearl necklace provide even more of that "Gilded Glamour" feel.

The "Gossip Girl" star looked like he stepped right out of the Gilded Age in a gray wool tailcoat with matching pants by Dior. The white, slightly oversize bowtie and black patent-leather shoes embodied the "Gilded Glamour" theme.

Bustles were big in the Gilded Age, so film exec Franklin Leonard was at least historically accurate in that regard. He revealed on Twitter that he was inspired by both Frederick Douglass and Harriet Tubman.