The 10 Best Glastonbury Outfits of 2024 — And Where to Shop Them in 2025
Ahead of Glastonbury 2025, we look back at the best of last year's festival fashion


Festival season is in full swing, and with it, festival fashion. From Kate Moss’ many iconic festival fits (the boxer shorts! that gold dress!) to Alexa Chung’s seemingly never-ending assortment of prairie dresses and waxed jackets (the It Girl fittingly picked Worthy Farm to preview her collaboration with Barbour), Glastonbury has become as synonymous with fashion as it has with music (don't come at me, music journos).
Here, we round up some of the best celebrity looks of Glastonbury 2024, as well as where to shop them this year.
Sienna Miller
Sienna Miller at Glastonbury 2024 wearing Barbour’s Check Charlene Showerproof jacket and Barbour Wilton Wellington Boots and Missoma Chubby Large Hoop Earrings
Alexa Chung
Alexa Chung at Glastonbury 2024 wearing Barbour Gail Knitted Cardigan and Liam Wax Jacket from her long-awaited AW24 collection with the British brand
Dua Lipa and Callum Turner
Dua Lipa and Callum Turner at Glastonbury 2024
Grace Carter
Grace Carter at Glastonbury 2024 wearing a Barbour Black Bedale Waxed Jacket and Barbour Bede Wellies,
Saffron Hocking
Saffron Hocking at Glastonbury 2024 wearing Barbour Heritage + Utility Spay Waxed Jacket, Barbour Re-Loved Bucket Hat and Barbour Wilton Wellies, Missoma Mixed Pearl Statement Beaded Necklace and Missoma Dome Medium Hoop Earrings
Lila Moss
Lila Moss at Glastonbury 2024 wearing Rat & Boa Eboni Top and Eboni Skirt
Cara Delevingne and Anya Taylor-Joy
Cara Delevingne and Anya Taylor-Joy at Glastonbury 2024 wearing SOREL Out N About boots
Bel Powley at Glastonbury 2024 wearing Nobody’s Child Cargo Co-ord
Annie Mac
Annie Mac at Glastonbury 2024
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Mischa Anouk Smith is the News and Features Editor of Marie Claire UK.
From personal essays to purpose-driven stories, reported studies, and interviews with celebrities like Rosie Huntington-Whiteley and designers including Dries Van Noten, Mischa has been featured in publications such as Refinery29, Stylist and Dazed. Her work explores what it means to be a woman today and sits at the intersection of culture and style. In the spirit of eclecticism, she has also written about NFTs, mental health and the rise of AI bands.