Not her best look! Taylor Schilling leads the worst dressed with unflattering flesh toned cut-out dress at the Tony Awards 

She usually hits the right notes when it comes to red carpet glamour.

But Taylor Schilling was a little off the mark on Sunday when she arrived at the Tony Awards in a black long-sleeved gown with flesh-toned panel which didn't quite flatter her slender physique. 

The 30-year-old Orange Is The New Black star wore a Michael Kors dress, which from afar created a sleek silhouette, but on closer inspection wrinkled in all the wrong places. 

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She usually gets it right: Taylor Schilling was one of the worst dressed at the Tony Awards's on Sunday in a Michael Kors dress with awkward sheer flesh panel

She usually gets it right: Taylor Schilling was one of the worst dressed at the Tony Awards's on Sunday in a Michael Kors dress with awkward sheer flesh panel

The blonde beauty's dress featured a large cut-out which revealed her back with a layer of flesh-tone sheer fabric material - which when she turned around appeared to do nothing for her shape.

The hip cut-outs also wrinkled in all the wrong places to show unsightly rippling as the actress walked into the venue. 

Taylor wasn't the only one who didn't quite get it right at the prestigious event, as Ruth Wilson also hit a sour note with her hot pink Ralph Lauren number. 

Not quite right: The 30-year-old's black gown displayed unsightly wrinkles as she arrived at Radio City Hall in New York

Not quite right: The 30-year-old's black gown displayed unsightly wrinkles as she arrived at Radio City Hall in New York

The actress - who is nominated for Best Leading Actress in a Play for her work in Constellations - appeared as though the dress was wearing her, not the other way round.

A very tight drop-waist T-shirt-style upper portion elongated her torso and the attached silk skirt was far too long for the Affair star.

Meanwhile, Canadian musician Kiesza rocked up in a short dress with 3D paper cut-outs which washed out the pale redhead. 

Better from afar: The 30-year-old star cut a statuesque figure in the black gown which skimmed the red carpet

Better from afar: The 30-year-old star cut a statuesque figure in the black gown which skimmed the red carpet

Interesting: Ruth Wilson opted for a Ralph Lauren number with T-shirt style top and silk ballgown skirt

Interesting: Ruth Wilson opted for a Ralph Lauren number with T-shirt style top and silk ballgown skirt

Go for fuchsia like Ruth

Go bold or go home. That's what Ruth Wilson must have been thinking regarding her sartorial choices for Sunday evening's Tony Awards. Even though it landed her on some worst-dressed lists, we at Fashion Finder applaud her choice of fuchsia.

Here's where Wilson could have improved: If you're going to go bold, go all the way. In other words, if she had followed Ralph Lauren's accessories suggestions to the right, she would have nailed the look. Break up the monotonous column of fuchsia with a red belt at the waist. Add in an over-the-top blue necklace and bright blue drop earrings. Then tie in the belt with red shoes. Voila.

For fuchsia fans, we've found some other beautiful designer options below; the Halston Heritage gown at $177.75 is a great find.

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Not-so-flattering: The 33-year-old actress' gown featured a drop waist with lace trim

Not-so-flattering: The 33-year-old actress' gown featured a drop waist with lace trim

Off the wall: Canadian singer Kiesza wore a creation that appeared to be made of paper 
Off the wall: Canadian singer Kiesza wore a creation that appeared to be made of paper

Off the wall: Canadian singer Kiesza wore a creation that appeared to be made of paper 

The 26-year-old teamed craft-project-esque look with some black leather heels which neither flattered her legs or complemented the outfit.

Beth Behrs, star of 2 Broke Girls appeared to be channeling Taylor Swift's Grammys look in her powder blue mini dress with long ballgown skirt attachment.

The hue of the Gauri and Nainika dress was too flat and the folds of material in the full skirt stopped it from flowing elegantly.

So-so: Beth Behrs channeled Taylor Swift in a powder blue Gauri and Nainika dress but didn't quite nail it
So-so: Beth Behrs channeled Taylor Swift's Grammys look in a powder blue Gauri and Nainika dress but didn't quite nail it

So-so: Beth Behrs channeled Taylor Swift's Grammys look in a powder blue Gauri and Nainika dress but didn't quite nail it

Too much fabric: The 2 Broke Girls star was swamped by the billowing skirt

Too much fabric: The 2 Broke Girls star was swamped by the billowing skirt

Could have done better: Monica Lewinsky wore a frumpy red number with gold pumps

Could have done better: Monica Lewinsky wore a frumpy red number with gold pumps

Swamped: Carey Mulligan's deep red strapless dress was shapeless

Swamped: Carey Mulligan's deep red strapless dress was shapeless

Other stars making the worst dressed list was Monica Lewinsky in a frumpy red number as well as host of the night Alan Cummings who opted for a not-so-flattering pair of shorts for the red carpet.

Alan and Kristin Chenoweth - former Tony winners themselves - co-host the show which will be broadcast live on CBS, while Jennifer Lopez will be introducing one of the night's big musical performances, Finding Neverland.

The best musical prize has turned into a race with An American in Paris, with a score by George and Ira Gershwin, and the lesbian coming-out story Fun Home in the lead. 

Striking: Bernadette Peters - who bore more than a passing resemblance to Kiesza - donned a green satin dress which was not quite the right shade or cut for the actress

Striking: Bernadette Peters - who bore more than a passing resemblance to Kiesza - donned a green satin dress which was not quite the right shade or cut for the actress

Quirky: Alan Cumming shunned traditional red carpet attired and flashed his hairy legs in some blue shorts and a patterned blazer

Quirky: Alan Cumming shunned traditional red carpet attired and flashed his hairy legs in some blue shorts and a patterned blazer

An American in Paris had a slight edge among a poll of 14 theater experts on the awards show tracking website Goldderby.com.

It's the big commercial hit, American in Paris versus the small, critical darling, Fun Home,' said Paul Sheehan, Gold Derby's executive editor.

Producer Debbie Bisno described 2014-2015, in which attendance topped 13.1 million and grosses soared to $1.36 billion, as 'an incredibly robust, creative season.'

For laughs: The 50-year-old actor was later seen in an unsightly satin gown 

For laughs: The 50-year-old actor was later seen in an unsightly satin gown 

2015 TONY AWARD WINNERS

BEST PLAY

The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time by Simon Stephens WINNER

Disgraced by Ayad Akhtar

Hand to God by Robert Askins

Wolf Hall Parts One & Two by Hilary Mantel and Mike Poulton

 

BEST MUSICAL 

Fun Home WINNER 

An American in Paris 

Something Rotten!

The Visit

 

BEST REVIVAL OF A PLAY

Skylight WINNER

The Elephant Man

This Is Our Youth

You Can’t Take It With You

 

BEST REVIVAL OF A MUSICAL

The King and I WINNER

On the Town

On the Twentieth Century 


BEST BOOK OF A MUSICAL

Lisa Kron, Fun Home WINNER

Karey Kirkpatrick and John O’Farrell, Something Rotten! 

Craig Lucas, An American in Paris

Terrence McNally, The Visit

 

BEST SCORE

Jeanine Tesori and Lisa Kron, Fun Home WINNER

John Kander and Fred Ebb, The Visit

Wayne Kirkpatrick and Karey Kirkpatrick, Something Rotten!

Sting, The Last Ship 

 

BEST LEADING ACTOR IN A PLAY

Alex Sharp, The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time WINNER

Steven Boyer, Hand to God

Bradley Cooper, The Elephant Man

Ben Miles, Wolf Hall Parts One & Two

Bill Nighy, Skylight 

 

BEST LEADING ACTRESS IN A PLAY

Helen Mirren, The Audience WINNER

Geneva Carr, Hand to God 

Elisabeth Moss, The Heidi Chronicles

Carey Mulligan, Skylight

Ruth Wilson, Constellations

  

BEST LEADING ACTOR IN A MUSICAL

Michael Cerveris, Fun Home WINNER

Robert Fairchild, An American in Paris

Brian d’Arcy James, Something Rotten!

Ken Watanabe, The King and I

Tony Yazbeck, On the Town

 

BEST LEADING ACTRESS IN A MUSICAL 

Kelli O’Hara, The King and I WINNER

Kristin Chenoweth, On the Twentieth Century

Leanne Cope, An American in Paris

Beth Malone, Fun Home 

Chita Rivera, The Visit

 

BEST FEATURED ACTOR IN A PLAY

Richard McCabe, The Audience WINNER

Matthew Beard, Skylight

K. Todd Freeman, Airline Highway 

Alessandro Nivola, The Elephant Man

Nathaniel Parker, Wolf Hall Parts One & Two

Micah Stock, It’s Only a Play

 

BEST FEATURED ACTRESS IN A PLAY 

Annaleigh Ashford, You Can’t Take It With You WINNER

Patricia Clarkson, The Elephant Man

Lydia Leonard, Wolf Hall Parts One & Two

Sarah Stiles, Hand to God

Julie White, Airline Highway

 

BEST FEATURED ACTOR IN A MUSICAL

Christian Borle, Something Rotten! WINNER

Andy Karl, On the Twentieth Century

Brad Oscar, Something Rotten!

Brandon Uranowitz, An American in Paris

Max von Essen, An American in Paris 

 

BEST FEATURED ACTRESS IN A MUSICAL 

Ruthie Ann Miles, The King and I WINNER

Victoria Clark, Gigi

Judy Kuhn, Fun Home

Sydney Lucas, Fun Home 

Emily Skeggs, Fun Home 

BEST SCENIC DESIGN OF A PLAY  

Bunny Christie & Finn Ross, The Curious Incident of the Dog in WINNER

the Night-Time

Bob Crowley, Skylight

Christopher Oram, Wolf Hall Parts One & Two

David Rockwell, You Can’t Take It With You

 

BEST SCENIC DESIGN OF A MUSICAL

Bob Crowley and 59 Productions, An American in Paris WINNER

David Rockwell, On the Twentieth Century

Michael Yeargan, The King and I

David Zinn, Fun Home

 

BEST COSTUME DESIGN OF A PLAY 

Christopher Oram, Wolf Hall Parts One & Two WINNER

Bob Crowley, The Audience

Jane Greenwood, You Can’t Take It With You 

David Zinn, Airline Highway

 

BEST COSTUME DESIGN OF A MUSICAL

Catherine Zuber, The King and I WINNER

Gregg Barnes, Something Rotten!

Bob Crowley, An American in Paris

William Ivey Long, On the Twentieth Century 

 

BEST LIGHTING DESIGN OF A PLAY

Paule Constable, The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time WINNER

Paule Constable and David Plater, Wolf Hall Parts One & Two

Natasha Katz, Skylight

Japhy Weideman, Airline Highway

 

BEST LIGHTING DESIGN OF A MUSICAL

Natasha Katz, An American in Paris WINNER

Donald Holder, The King and I 

Ben Stanton, Fun Home

Japhy Weideman, The Visit

 

BEST DIRECTOR OF A PLAY

Marianne Elliott, The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time WINNER

Stephen Daldry, Skylight 

Scott Ellis, You Can’t Take It With You

Jeremy Herrin, Wolf Hall Parts One & Two

Moritz von Stuelpnagel, Hand to God

 

BEST DIRECTOR OF A MUSICAL

Sam Gold, Fun Home WINNER

Casey Nicholaw, Something Rotten!

John Rando, On the Town

Bartlett Sher, The King and I

Christopher Wheeldon, An American in Paris

 

BEST CHOREOGRAPHY 

Christopher Wheeldon, An American in Paris WINNER

Joshua Bergasse, On the Town

Christopher Gattelli, The King and I

Scott Graham & Steven Hoggett, The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time

Casey Nicholaw, Something Rotten! 

 

BEST ORCHESTRATION 

Christopher Austin, Don Sebesky and Bill Elliott, An American in Paris WINNER

John Clancy, Fun Home

Larry Hochman, Something Rotten!

Rob Mathes, The Last Ship

  

SPECIAL TONY AWARD FOR LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT IN THE THEATRE 

Tommy Tune

 

SPECIAL TONY AWARD

John Cameron Mitchell

 

REGIONAL THEATRE TONY AWARD

Cleveland Play House, Cleveland, Ohio

 

ISABELLE STEVENSON TONY AWARD  

Stephen Schwartz

 

TONY HONORS FOR EXCELLENCE IN THEATRE

Arnold Abramson

Adrian Bryan-Brown

Gene O’Donovan

 


 

 

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