13 Outfits From the 2000s You Totally Forgot Your Favorite Disney Stars Wore
When it comes to fashion trends, even celebrities are not immune to their effects. Case in point, the early 2000s, when stars wore dresses over jeans on the red carpet and camo-print miniskirts were a thing. The only reminder of cringeworthy looks are old photos. And if you ever looked at your outfits from this time and thought What was I thinking? just wait until you see what your favorite Disney stars wore.
For those who grew up with the Disney crew like Hilary Duff and Miley Cyrus, you'll be shocked by how much their styles have changed since the early 2000s. The ladies have become more sophisticated in how they dress and have walked many red carpets in incredibly sexy looks. If there's one lesson these Disney stars have taught us it's how to finally create and own your style. Read ahead to see everyone's insane style transformations.
Miley Cyrus
Miley Cyrus has come a long way since her Hannah Montana days. In 2006, the star made an appearance at Splashlight Studios in a plaid blazer and boot-cut jeans. Fast-forward to eight years later, when Miley rocked a sexy two-piece outfit for the 2014 MTV Video Music Awards.
Selena Gomez
Back in 2007, Selena Gomez arrived at the premiere of High School Musical 2 in a printed tank and jeans. Her style has since become more refined and sexy, as she proved with this Calvin Kelin number at the 2016 Grammy Awards.
Demi Lovato
Remember the dress over leggings trend? Demi Lovato rocked the look in 2008, but thankfully her style has evolved from this. Now, Demi has embraced sexy silhouettes that complement her figure. She sizzled in this body-hugging red gown at the 2014 MTV Movie Awards.
Raven-Symoné
Raven-Symoné always adds a little flair to her outfits, though nowadays the extra oomph is more carefully placed. We're not sorry to see those jeans from 2003 go.
Brenda Song
In 2004, Brenda rocked the quintessential 2000s accessory: the name belt. A decade later, the Disney Channel star's style has evolved into a more tailored look.
Adrienne Bailon
Adrienne Bailon rocked flip-flops and capri jeans to a movie premiere in 2004, but don't expect to catch her in this look ever again. The singer and actress proved her casual style has changed drastically when she showed up on the red carpet in 2015 rocking this red blazer and pants combo.
Hilary Duff
Hilary Duff went to a movie premiere in 2002 sporting a look we probably all wore (and regretted) at some point our lives. She has since done a complete 180 in the style department, choosing more modest outfits like this stunning Zimmermann number at 2016's NYFW.
Ashley Tisdale
Ashley Tisdale appears to have a love for fur throws. She wore a pink fur sash to the premiere of The Incredibles in 2004 and attended an event in 2016 wearing a white shaggy throw. This time around, Ashley kept the look elevated by pairing the fur shawl with a classic gown and heels of the same color.
Emily Osment
Miley Cyrus's onscreen BFF, Emily Osment, has evolved from her tomboy days into a classic cool girl. The star chose a simple black-and-white graphic ensemble for an AOL speaking event in 2015.
Vanessa Hudgens
Vanessa Hudgens barely looks recognizable at a premiere in 2006. The stylish star has since grown into a bohemian trendsetter and always kills it on the red carpet, like in this metallic dress at the 2016 People's Choice Awards.
Lindsay Lohan
In 2003, Lindsay Lohan wore a denim miniskirt and flip-flops to an ABC event. In 2015, she attended the Elle Style Awards in a sultry black dress, proving her style has only gotten more sophisticated over time.
Alyson Michalka
Alyson Michalka rocked the tie-dye and buckle belt trend in 2005 at a Disney Channel event. As the star grew up, she left those trends behind in favor of more age-appropriate looks, like this sheer printed dress that's the perfect mix of modest and sexy.
Alyson Stoner
Alyson Stoner in 2005 vs. Alyson Stoner in 2016 is like seeing a new person. Nowadays, she wears more on-trend pieces, like this floral crop-top-and-pants set.