Kelly Rowland's Style File
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'90s Swag - Before Kelly Rowland opted for long hair, it was Destiny’s Child’s debut video, No, No, No Pt. 2, that we first saw her short, top curly ‘do, which made her a standout member as the only one with short hair. This would become her signature hairstyle through the era of their sophomore album.(Photo: Columbia Records)
Photo By Photo: Columbia Records
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Bills, Bills, Bills - In the video for the first single lifted off of Writings on the Wall, “Bills, Bills, Bills,” Ms. Rowland rocked a fuschia, leather one-piece suit designed by Tina Knowles. Here, Rowland played up her short 'do by adding purple highlights to accent the color of the leather number. (Photo: Columbia Records)
Photo By Photo: Columbia Records
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The 2001 Grammy Performance - By 2001, Destiny’s Child had fully emerged onto the forefront of pop culture. While widely-known for their catchy hits and angelic harmonies, their fashion was another undeniable element. Their 2001 Grammy performance would see the trio grace the stage in Royal blue, sequined fits paired with knee-high leather boots.(Photo: Frank Micelotta/Getty Images)
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Surviving in Style - By the Survivor era, the ladies began embracing their coming of age as women and it was reflected in their style. This period popularized Kelly's perfect midriff, and her petite frame enhanced every fashion statement the ladies made; even the two-piece, cheetah fur ensemble worn in the Survivor video.(Photo: Columbia Records)
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Simply Deep - In 2002, Kelly released her debut solo album, Simply Deep, which not only spotlighted more of the mezzo-soprano’s voice but also her individual style, which fused elegance and high fashion with a sexy edge. Taking center stage as a solo act had a noticeable impact on Rowland’s confidence, allowing her to incorporate this new expression of herself into her personal style. (Photo: Columbia Records)
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