What Not to Wear

New York hairdresser Gina has a good body, but friends say her pants are too tight, her skirts are too short and too much skin is on display. Stacy and Clinton work to refine her look to show more class and less trash.

Oretha is a church-going rock chick stuck with a wardrobe crisis -- her Sunday best is the worst, and her casual clothes are from the '80s. Stacy and Clinton work to get her into the right size, the right fit, the right color and the right era.

Working mom Laura is hiding under full t-shirts and sweat pants, according to her husband, boss, mother and friends. They enlist Stacy and Clinton to persuade Laura that the right clothes are just as easy and comfortable as her old ones.

New York-based painter Mary knows about shape, color and form when it comes to her art. But when it comes to her clothes, she's dressing like a starving artist. Stacy and Clinton work to turn Mary into a work of art before a gallery opening.

Stacy and Clinton help Ellen, a fitness instructor who recently lost over 50 pounds, transform her wardrobe to flatter her new body.

At nearly 30 years old, Dave is still wearing clothes he bought when he was in college, and they're worn out and out of date. Stacy London and Clinton Kelly are getting rid of his frat-boy image with the help of a new wardrobe, complexion and haircut.

Chicago mom Shifra has four children, a husband, a job -- and she's also an accomplished flamenco dancer. Shopping for herself is low on her list of priorities, so Stacy and Clinton step in to give her a new look.

Kimberly is an attorney, but she's given it up to devote herself to being a professional singer. Her friends say her style is stuck in the wrong key, so Stacy and Clinton help her dump the sack-like dresses, white tights and pants that don't fit.

Jewelry designer Eric is 29, but friends say he looks like a college student because he still wears a long pony tail, man purse and oversized t-shirts. Stacy and Clinton want to show him how to dress to flatter his frame.

When Amanda goes to PTA meetings, the other parents think she's a pupil, not a mom. Stacy and Clinton give her some lessons in grown-up style to make her look like a woman and less like a 12 year old.

Niya shows too much skin according to her mom, aunt and friends, but she loves her hip-skimming jeans and bare midriff tops. Stacy and Clinton help her see that halter-neck dresses and high heels aren't appropriate for her job in an office.

Ross, a thirty-something guitarist in a rock band, doesn't realize his size has changed and his former flowing blond locks are thinning and balding. Stacy and Clinton must get him out of his acid wash jeans and into a mature, stylish look.

Stacy and Clinton help Donia let go of her oversized tees, polyester pants and hippy-dippy hair to transform her into the edgy and sexy rock chick she actually is.

Actor David Lee wears a dress and full make up when he's on stage, but out of costume, his friends say he looks like a beach bum. Stacy and Clinton work to get him in proper clothes while still reflecting his individuality and artistic flair.

Misti got into the punk and goth look when she was 15 years old, and she's never grown out of it. She thinks her red lipstick, pale face and dyed black hair look cool, but Stacy and Clinton want to soften her look and make her more approachable.

High school teacher Elizabeth believes the way she dresses will determine whether her students are well behaved. However, they are distracted by her dresses and clunky jewelry, so Stacy and Clinton help her look her age.

When Ann was in school, the preppy look was fashionable, but that was over 30 years ago! Stacy and Clinton use their powers of persuasion to convince Anne to give up her pearls and matronly look.

Alisha is studying to be an interior designer, but when it comes to picking out her wardrobe, the 25-year-old mom doesn't know where to begin. Stacy and Clinton want Alisha to see that baggy, shapeless men's clothing don't flatter her figure.

Ken's wardrobe of Harley T-shirts and stained clothes from work might go with his long braids, but they don't cut it now that he's a husband and father. Stacy and Clinton must convince him that smartening up doesn't mean losing his individuality.

Laura is about to get married and start a new life in Seattle, but her family's worried she'll make the wrong impression. Her mother and sister want Stacy and Clinton to get her into clothes that will suit her new life, but Laura likes her look.

World-class athlete Celita has competed in the Olympics twice and is hoping for a third chance. She always dresses like she's on the track, so Stacy and Clinton must persuade her to wear feminine styles that flatter her shape.

At just over 5 feet and a size zero, 30-year-old Michele looks like the teenager she was in the '80s. She hides her figure in oversized sweaters and shapeless baggy jeans, so Stacy and Clinton work to give her a 21st-century look.

Irene is a beautiful, intelligent 25 year old with what she considers great style. However, friends and family describe her style as provocative and call on Stacy and Clinton to convince her to ditch the halter tops and wear appropriate clothes to work.

Hairdresser Gina has a good body, but friends say her pants are too tight, her skirts are too short and she shows too much skin. Stacy and Clinton work to refine her look so there's more class and less trash.

Cynthia is a wife, a mom of two young children and a successful ad sales rep. When it comes to fashion, however, she's hooked on bold floral patterns and clumpy shoes. Stacy and Clinton show her how to wear clothes that don't drown her figure.

Crissa has a 4-month-old baby girl who is dressed impeccably, but Crissa is still wearing pregnancy staples. Stacy and Clinton work to show her it's time to get back into proper clothes and having a baby doesn't mean giving up on your own appearance.

Kathy is a hairstylist and the manager of a New York salon owned by What Not To Wear's very own Nick Arrojo. Her lack of style is making her stand out for all the wrong reasons, so Stacy and Clinton show her how to choose a modern, updated wardrobe.

Marie is a lawyer in Atlanta who believes that to be professional, she has to wear black everywhere she goes. Stacy and Clinton try to persuade her that color is an option and she can still look professional without any black in her outfit.

Former dancer John lost all interest in fashion and rarely gets out of his cargo shorts. Stacy and Clinton must put pressure on him to try on different clothes and wear them.

Special needs teacher Debbie from Newport Beach, CA, thought she'd solved her fashion problems by learning to sew. Stacy and Clinton persuade her to follow their lead to find patterns and fabrics that suit her long, lean physique.

Jeanne's idea of fashion is to match, so if she's in blue from head to toe, she thinks her outfit is perfect. Stacy and Clinton must help the California safety manager realize that matching is not a fashion statement -- a proper fit is what flatters.

Identical twins Valerie and Veronica are known for their fashion disasters, and family and friends all agree they dress like teenagers. Stacy and Clinton are challenged to show the sisters they can look grown-up and polished in the right clothes.

Michael's idea of fashion is anything with Michael Jordan's name on it, but his wife and friends think it's time he developed his own style. Stacy and Clinton hope to persuade him to wear clothes that make him look like he belongs in the music business.

Belinda was an ultra-hip teenager, but her husband and kids want her to rediscover her inner beauty queen. She hasn't cut her hair since high school and struggles to submit to Nick's scissors.

Carlos is a multi-martial arts expert who earns his living as a bouncer. His family and friends think he's let his guard down when it comes to style, so Stacy and Clinton teach him how to dress his physique in clothes that fit and flatter.

Kim is one of Chicago's most eligible bachelorettes, but when it comes to her dress sense, her friends think she's selling herself short. Stacy and Clinton work to persuade her to try clothes that give her a different silhouette.

Chicago attorney Kim has a collection of 23 turtlenecks, and her colleagues say she's making herself look dowdy. Stacy and Clinton want to get Kim out of her unflattering pants and sweaters and show her how to emphasize her best features.

Shannon is leaving her desk for face-to-face time with customers, and her colleagues are worried about her appearance. Stacy and Clinton want to get her into outfits that make a good first impression on her clients.

Terry's life revolves around surfing, golfing and his landscape design company, and he goes from the beach to business meetings in the same clothes. Stacy and Clinton hope to show him how to put his sporty physique in proper clothes.

Mirella has just received her first position as a professor of psychology, and her best friend believes it's time to change her image. Stacy and Clinton want to get her out of her student clothes and into a professional wardrobe.

Larissa wears clothes suited to a teenager as her tops are too short, her jeans are too tight and she is fond of glitter and sheer. Stacy and Clinton need to persuade Larissa she can have a more mature look without giving up her favorite color.

Graphic designer Diana hunts for the latest labels in discount stores that don't flatter her figure. Stacy and Clinton want to show her she doesn't have to keep up with the trends to look good, she just needs to build a wardrobe of good basics.

Megan looks like the typical San Francisco musician hippie, and her lack of style is affecting her career. Stacy and Clinton work to give her an image that will take her to the next level.

Lisa is dedicated to her family and her job, so her appearance is the last thing on her mind. Stacy and Clinton want to show her that wearing adult clothes doesn't mean more time getting dressed, but she will look put together and more professional.

In a surprise double ambush, Stacy and Clinton help engaged couple Will and Nicole smarten up their wardrobes before beginning the next chapter in their lives.

Erinn is about to enter her senior year in high school and is flunking fashion with mismatched socks and clashing colors. Stacy and Clinton help her build a wardrobe that will take her through senior year and into college.

At work, Melissa wears the proud uniform of an NYPD officer, but friends and family say she dresses like her twin brother. Stacy and Clinton rescue Melissa from drowning in a collection of oversized clothes and help her fit into a flattering wardrobe.

Aysha aspires to be a hair and makeup artist in the fashion industry, but she'll have to adjust her own fashion first. Stacy and Clinton have to persuade her to ditch the jeans and clumpy shoes and start dressing the part of a fashion pro.

Tiffany has gotten too comfortable working from her DC home wearing workout gear, and even her dress-up choices are way off target. Stacy and Clinton hope to adjust her fashion agenda to reveal a more professional and client-friendly woman.

Kerryellen is a computer expert trapped in a rut of tapered jeans and boyish t-shirts. Sparks fly when Stacy and Clinton try to persuade Kerryellen to experiment with different looks for work, the weekend or even wear a skirt.

Ellyn lost over 120 pounds in two years and now has a body she doesn't recognize. She struggles to dress her new shape in clothes that are appropriate, so Clinton and Stacy must convince her she can wear shapes that flatter her new figure and show it off.