What Not to Wear

Country boy Will needs to drop his hillbilly fashion tendencies for a sharper, more professional look for his new job. Stacy and Clinton must convince him that the oversized shirts and pants don't work for the new boy at the office.

Former world champion ballroom dancer Melanie struggles with her ill-fitting wardrobe. Clinton and Stacy must bring color and sparkle back into her wardrobe and convince her that stepping off the dance floor doesn't mean stepping off the catwalk.

Matt has been a successful radio host for 15 years, but his co-host, Ramona, is sick of seeing him in T-shirts and jeans. Stacy and Clinton try to persuade Matt to trade in his endless array of shorts for trousers and buttoned shirts.

Fashions have changed over the decades, but Kelly has stayed the same. Her clothes, hair and makeup are all stuck in a time warp. Hairstylist Nick Arrojo has the toughest job with Kelly's big hair, which hasn't changed since the 1980s.

Jennifer is a 25-year-old new mother who still dresses like she's 14. Stacy and Clinton must help this young lady's wardrobe catch up with the rest of her life.

Aspiring actor Chris adopted a style that infamous punk rock icons might be proud of with pieces thrown together from a Salvation Army grab bag. Stacy and Clinton need to develop a look for that makes him presentable while retaining his individual style.

Actress turned director Tish is a black addict who thinks that you have to wear black to be taken seriously. Stacy and Clinton have their work cut out for them trying to convince her that the world is much better in technicolor.

Bride Yesenia fears her wedding party will make the fashion faux pas hall of fame. Stacy and Clinton step in with plans for their outdated wardrobe, Nick brings in a hair styling army and Carmindy creates three bridal faces to avoid disaster.

Delia relocated from Miami to New York City, and her style reflects that. Stacy and Clinton must convince the ex-Miami resident that there's more to looking young and fashionable than glitter and pink clothing.

Charlie, a boat restorer, has fashion sense that's sunk without a trace. Stacy and Clinton try to rescue this style shipwreck, while Nick and Carmindy teach him proper grooming.

Sohni loves being in the spotlight and often dresses to be noticed -- but not always for the right reasons. Stacy and Clinton work to transform Sohni's club-hopping look with more professional outfits.

Eddie lives in Chicago and is convinced his ripped pajama pants and bedroom slippers are part of the business. Tensions build when Stacy and Clinton attempt to shift him from thrift stores to a more successful wardrobe.

Laura wears clothes belonging to her 13-year-old daughter and 56-year-old mom, and she thinks comedy T-shirts are good for the office. Stacy and Clinton try to convince her that stylish, age-appropriate outfits will help her climb the corporate ladder.

Mia is the communications director for UNICEF, and her colleagues say she wears oversized, casual clothing that doesn't fit her position. Stacy and Clinton show Mia that she can look the part without looking corporate or losing her sense of self.

Nancy, an Irish step dance instructor, dresses for comfort and not for style. Stacy and Clinton hope she follows their rules when she spends $4,000 of her budget on the first day.

Ed dresses like a work of art, and at his large company, everyone knows the guy with the wild clothes. Stacy and Clinton are speechless with his wardrobe and work to get him in more flattering outfits.

Melanie from Boston wears clothes with childlike rainbow style and despite inspiration from 10 year olds, she thinks it means business. Stacy and Clinton attempt to give her an image with personality that doesn't make her look like a kids' TV host.

Maria has a policy of wearing head-to-toe neon and wild animal prints. Stacy and Clinton step in to tone town her wardrobe, and convince her that cashmere isn't itchy and silk is comfortable.

Laurie has spent the last eight years caring for her sick grandmother, and her style has suffered along the way. Stacy and Clinton want to help her feel fantastic again by helping her upgrade her wardrobe.

Amy is a Boston attorney whose casual work attire often gets her mistaken for a skateboard messenger at her office. She's no pushover, however, making this one of Stacy and Clinton's most difficult cases in a long time.

Alana thinks that she is ahead of the fashion curve by buying odds-and-ends pieces and sewing them into something cooler. Stacy and Clinton must convince her that eccentric is not a code word for a successful wardrobe.

Between being a dental hygienist and a professional Anna Nicole Smith impersonator, Jeanine has lost her personal style. Her friends say she's hiding her hourglass figure under frumpy clothes, so Stacy and Clinton try to uncover her star quality.

A 25-year-old aspiring photographer's teenage look is less than picture-perfect. Fashionistas Stacy London and Clinton Kelly try to bring her wardrobe into sharp focus despite her irrational aversion to brown.

A local band promoter wants to be taken seriously but can't part with her punk rock wardrobe. Since losing 50 pounds, she enjoys clothes, but her friends want Stacy London and Clinton Kelly to steer her away from her beloved bustiers and animal prints.

A working mom from New Orleans has a shabby style created by shopping at thrift stores -- or in other people's trash. Stacy London and Clinton Kelly try to be sensitive to her hatred of shopping, but her reluctance drives them to a very hands-on makeover.