Jennifer Aniston has enshrined her place as the reigning queen of ensuring all eyes on her in just little black dress.The actress, 54, has made the little black dress her red carpet outfit of choice since the 1990s.

While the LBD has been dismissed by some as a safe option, the Friends star has consistently showed how elegant and powerful it can be.Jennifer has played with the look over the decades to keep it fresh, choosing different lengths, silhouettes and materials.

By shunning more new-fangled trends, she has made sure she stays looking consistently stylish and stays off so called 'worst dressed' lists.The Bruce Almighty star has been extolling the virtues of the classic LBD for years, and is no stranger to starting trends of her own.

While playing Rachel Green on Friends from 1994 to 2004, she popularised one of the most famous hairstyles in history - 'The Rachel'.The shoulder-length layered haircut was designed by hairstylist Chris McMillan and soon became one of the most requested and copied styles of the decade.

As Hollywood's most loyal LBD follower, Jennifer has also helped the sophisticated look maintain its popularity, nearly a century since it first became mainstream fashion, thanks to Coco Chanel.Although she does deviate from her trusty all-black ensemble from time to time, her latest two red carpet looks showed she is not parting ways with her beloved LBD anytime soon.

Black dresses have been a staple of Jennifer's wardrobe, even before she became one of the biggest Hollywood stars.In 1995 she attended the Primetime Emmy Awards, a year after Friends debuted, with her late co-starMatthew Perry.

She wore a classic black strapless dress that showcased her svelte figure, while elevating the glamour of the look with a pair of evening gloves.For the premiere of her film The Object Of My Affection in 1998, Jennifer donned a similar strapless look, but added a coordinating shrug.

Jennifer has kept up the tradition of wearing black evening dresses to glamorous events, counting on the look for its timelessness and simplicity.