Daytime Emmys: Fashion Countdown

The 36th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards took place yesterday at the Orpheum Theatre in Los Angelels. Well you all know how I do! I’ve seen the outfits and made an assessment of my Top 8 Best & Worst. Here they are:

8. BEST

Tyra Banks in Rachel Roy

Although I wish Tyra had put a little something extra on her neckline to complement this coral dress, I do adore the one-shoulder style and the color looks great on her. I would’ve opted for a dressier shoe as well. These pumps are better suited for the office.

7. WORST

Wendy Williams in Marc Bower

Although I LOVE the color and the cinched waist of this dress, it’s doing NOTHING for her boobs! I’m all about accentuating your assests and all, but this is TOO much. A severely cinched waist only makes for larger-appearing boobs. Wendy, wendy…tone that down. More fab, less drag!

6. BEST

Jenny Garth in Issa

I love how she’s channeling the old Holywood look with the wavy hair and simple yet elegant lines of the gown….very pretty.


5. WORST

Tatyana Ali

So this silhouette looks great on Tatynana Ali, however this print right here isn’t doing anything for me. Are those eyes peering at me?? Too much going on…


4. BEST

Nadia Bjorlin

This dress is sultry yet still sophisticated. Clearly not for the faint of heart. I love the emphasis on the jeweled neckline. And the draping jewels at the back? Nice touch.

3. WORST

Me no likey…it looks like she took the bottom part of this gown straight from her grandmother’s old couch. It might have been more tolerable as a cocktail dress. But I’m not a fan of this print…

2. BEST

Lara Spencer


I really love the detailing in the ruffled shoulder and the red waist belt. This dress fits really well and she didn’t overdo it with hair or accessories. Well done Lara.

1. WORST

Kate Linder

Hmmm….I think this one speaks for itself. MESS!

Christina Brown

Lifestyle influencer and digital mompreneur Christina S. Brown is a New York native, LA resident, and the founder of LoveBrownSugar.com and BrownGirlsLove. She's an award-winning storyteller, a motivational speaker and an advocate for confident millennial black women.