Goldfinger

Sean Connery's ivory dinner jacket in Goldfinger remains one of James Bond's most iconic looks of the series, especially because of its memorable and unexpected introduction. After Bond goes on a sneaky mission that begins with him swimming in a diving suit, he unzips the diving suit to reveal this ivory dinner jacket hidden underneath.

Sean Connery's James Bond is usually the perfect example of how to wear a suit, but in one scene in Goldfinger he makes a poor choice of attire. For his visit to M’s office in London, Bond questionably dons a country suit instead of a city suit.

James Bond rarely wears hats in warm weather, but they are often a practical necessity. Summer hats can be a highly stylish accessory, but...

James Bond and Felix Leiter are counterparts in British and American intelligence, respectively. Leiter in Goldfinger, played by Cec Linder, dresses as Bond’s equal...

Goldfinger established many James Bond series tropes, and it introduced many of Bond's quintessential outfits. When spying on Auric Enterprises, for first time Bond dresses in all black for sneaking around at night, and it became a trademark look for the character with many variations.

James Bond is introduced to the audience in the first Bond film Dr. No via a wrist adorned with cufflinks. Cufflinks are not a...

At the start of Goldfinger, James Bond is swimming in what is supposed to be a dry suit, but it is likely either a...

For country pursuits, none of James Bond's outfits are as iconic as the tweed hacking jacket and heavy cavalry twill trousers from Anthony Sinclair that Sean Connery wears in Goldfinger as he tails the titular villain's Rolls-Royce through the Swiss Alps in a gadget-laden silver birch Aston Martin DB5.