


From left, Audley Shaw, Kern Spencer and Dawn Henry.
Best-dressed men
Audley Shaw: Sartorial confidence. Ambassador Richard Bernal: Conservative chic and sense of occasion. Joe Matalon: Casually correct.Steve Ashley: The class is distinction.Greg Christie: Style imprimatur. Mayor Desmond McKenzie: Power dressing with a sense of haute chic. Harold Brady: A sense of classic styling. Danny Champagne: Hollywood-style chic.Professor Barry Chevannes: Island ease and comfort. Moses Davis AKA Beenie Man: Unrivalled sense of the style of a showman.Worst-dressed men
Peter Bunting: Just a little too retro cool! Gassan Azan: Where's the change? Chris Berry: Velvet went out in the '60s. David Smith: Time to invest in a power wardrobe! Crenston Boxhill: Tried to imitate the best-dressed formula of his predecessor, but came up way too short. Earl Witter: Wears tired old suits. Kern Spencer: Seems all 'dressed-up' in ill-fitting hand-me-downs. Chris Gayle: Needs to step up to the fashion plate and party like a rock star! Kent Pantry: Should be prosecuted for wardrobe abuse! Everald Warmington: The bhutto in the three-piece suit.Best-dressed women
Lorna Myers: Style goddess! Dawn Henry: A fabulous sense of flair and attention to detail Lady Rheima Hall: First Lady of chic and elegance. Dr. Barbara Munske: The style and class of haute couture. Dr. Carolyn Cooper: A celebration of earthy naturalness and a toast to her heritage. Genny Berry: Head-turning fabulousness. Paula Llewellyn: A rare touch of élan and pure sophistication. Ruth Hussey: The grand dame of fab style. Paula Kerr-Jarrett: Montego Bay's leading fashion belle. Olive McKenzie: Morant Bay's leading socialite boasts classic poise.Worst-dressed women
Anya Schnoor: Needs some work. Camille Needham: Too dowdy! Sharon Hay-Webster: Needs an upgrade. Joan Gordon-Webley: Mega work needed. Barbara Blake Hannah: Seems to have made frumpy fashionable. Susan Goffe: Absolutely no sense of style. Helene Davis-White: : Needs a visit from the fashion police! Macka Diamond: Not everything worn onstage can be worn elsewhere.