20 animated characters who are total style icons

Minnie Mouse has a classic aesthetic. She knows how to accessorize, loves a polka dot, and is always down to wear a heel. Minnie knows what she likes, and that sort of confidence in your style is to be admired.  

It’s no wonder Daisy Duck and Minnie Mouse are friends. They’re both style icons. It’s like Blair Waldorf being friends with Serena van der Woodsen. Daisy has a little more edge than Minnie and is always willing to experiment, but both have their place in fashion. 

Jessica Rabbit is one of the most glamorous characters in history, animated or live. She’s not afraid to wear something bold and show off her body. She’s also got insane glam. From her makeup to her hair and accessories, Jessica Rabbit knows fashion. 

Betty Boop has been a style icon for nearly a century. She hasn’t changed much with the times, but she doesn’t need to. What she wears always looks great, and she’s going to stay steadfast in her fashion instincts for the rest of time. 

Men can be style icons, too! Even old billionaires. Scrooge McDuck is an unexpected style icon, but he is one nonetheless. He sticks to a uniform of luxe jackets and top hats, always carrying a cane he doesn’t need. He’s never heard of quiet luxury, and we love him for it. 

Squilliam Fancyson went to the fashion school of Scrooge McDuck. The main factor in his wardrobe choices may be showing off just how rich he is, but it works for him. He’s always styling in his little jacket. 

The Powerpuff Girls are animated pioneers in coordination. They each chose the color that looked best on them and stuck to it, showing just how powerful style choices can be when working as a team. All other trios need to take notes. 

Hello Kitty knows the power of an understated look. She sticks to simple choices, letting her signature accessory game to the talking. 

Daria had the perfect late-'90s aesthetic. From the shape of her frames to her skirt and combat boots combo, Daria proved that never changing your clothes doesn't have to be boring. She inspired an entire generation of fashion-forward outcasts. 

Angelia Pickels was a style icon from the start. Even in her toddler days, she dressed adorably, and as she emerged into young adulthood, she showed off her style intelligence even more. It’s not a surprise, though — just look at how stylish Charlotte Pickles is. 

Lola Bunny did not settle for wearing an ugly basketball uniform. If anyone needs inspiration to make their sports team more stylish, look to Lola. 

Daphne Blake has been wearing the same outfit for decades and still looks good. That’s how you know someone is truly stylish. Even when she slightly changes her uniform, it still looks iconic. 

Smurfette is the queen of the Smurfs, and she knows it. Though she has a limited color palette and only a few garments, she makes it work and always serves. It’s no easy task to make that floppy cap look good, but Smurfette does it. 

No one has ever made cargo pants more stylish than Kim Possible. She needs them for utility, but she chose a pair that allows her to be as fashionable as she is powerful. 

Let’s be honest: villains are often among the most stylish characters. Yzma decided long ago that the more outrageous an outfit, the better — and that a strong accessory game is crucial. She sticks to her guns in all areas of her life, including her style. 

Cruella de Vil isn’t just an example of a stylish villain; she’s the blueprint. She knows the power of a good coat and understands that animal prints never go out of style. Sure, she could use a lesson in ethics, but she’s aced all fashion courses. 

Before there were The Plastics, there were The Ashleys. These four had their own sense of style that perfectly complemented the rest of the group. They may have been entitled and ruthless, but they knew how to dress. 

When Sailor Moon chose the outfit she would wear for the rest of her life, she chose well. Using her hair as part of her palette, she chose primary colors to make a stylish statement. 

Judy Funnie taught everyone a lesson in individualism. Sure, she’s a bit pretentious and dramatic, but she makes it work. She also understands color theory and accessorizing better than most. 

We love to see stylish best friends. Whether rocking a print or keeping it monochromatic, Wilma Flintstone and Betty Rubble showed that style is eternal. No matter where or when you exist, you can still use fashion to tell the world who you are.