Adopts a bohemian and unconventional style during her early career in Greenwich Village, often seen in vintage clothing and unique accessories.

Embraces a more glamorous and theatrical style as she rises to fame, often wearing elaborate gowns and statement jewelry for performances and public appearances. Her costumes for 'Funny Girl' and 'Hello, Dolly!' are particularly memorable.

Transitions to a more sophisticated and elegant style in the 1970s, favoring tailored suits, flowing dresses, and luxurious fabrics. Her style in 'The Way We Were' becomes iconic.

Adopts power dressing styles, frequently opting for strong-shouldered blazers and tailored pants. Her fashion during the 'Yentl' era reflects a bold and independent image.

Maintains a timeless and classic style, often wearing elegant evening gowns and sophisticated separates. Her fashion choices emphasize comfort, quality, and understated luxury.