Counting Down the Top 10 Bond Girl Looks

Jane Seymour brought a bohemian vibe to her role as Solitaire, virgin tarot-card-reading vixen, in Live and Let Die (1973). With her long, straight hair and flowy outfits, Solitaire had an otherworldly sensuality.

As the first American Bond girl, in Diamonds Are Forever (1972), Jill St. John's Tiffany (so named because she was born at Tiffany & Co.) was a sweetly seductive diamond smuggler. When told to put something on over her bikini, Tiffany covered up in a two-tone long-sleeve top that highlighted her narrow waist.

While most Bond girls were famous for their sultry gowns and sexy swimsuits, Maud Adams is best remembered for wearing a white silk robe in Octopussy (1983). As the title character, Adams embodied the image of a 1980s power woman in her boudoir.

Before prosecuting criminals as an assistant district attorney on Law & Order, Carey Lowell fought them as Pam Bouvier in License to Kill (1989). Just as formidable in a shimmering halter dress as she would later be in power suits, Lowell, with her cropped locks and toned arms, added an athletic dimension to the Bond girl look.

In Never Say Never Again (1983) Kim Basinger's Domino Petachi sheds her regal white gowns and pearl chokers when she takes up with Bond. The tiger one-piece worn toward the end of the film brought out the character's wild side.

Jamaican-born model and actress Grace Jones started her career as a muse to Andy Warhol, who loved her severe, androgynous look. In A View to a Kill (1985), Jones' Bond girl May Day helped popularize the star's signature hooded look.

As the Russian KGB agent Anya Amasova, actress Barbara Bach arguably wore the most notable Bond-girl evening dress in The Spy Who Loved Me (1977). Long, black and lined along the straps and neckline with diamonds, the slinky getup helped the Soviet spy easily woo Bond, James Bond.

Despite the many looks that have followed, the skimpy white bikini worn by Ursula Andress (as Honey Rider in Dr. No, 1962) remains the second-most-iconic style moment in Bond history.