Which individual’s work within the franchise was the greatest?
Over six occasions, Roger Moore maintained his 007 identity. He was the most sophisticated and fashionable Bond, aside from the most successful. We can accept the rumor that Roger Moore slept wearing a tie, but what exactly does Roger Moore’s Bond style define? Moore brought his own brand of self-assurance with him, transforming him into James Bond. Moore’s elegant clothes were designed by three different designers. He was introduced to the 1970s aesthetic by Cyril Castle, which included bell-bottom pants and suits with wide brims. At the time, double buttoning was considered a fashion statement.
The Italian touch—heavily armed shoulders, lapel scarves—and brown suits—something a little odd but distinctive to Roger Moore’s Bond—were presented to him by Angelo Vitucci. The most well-known and sober of the three, Douglas Hayward, was the last tailor. He gave him a more soft and contemporary look that was more in line with the 1980s (narrow pants and lots of casual clothing, particularly blue coats and blazers).