First lady Melania Trump wore a black and white gown to celebrate President Donald Trump’s inaugural ball on Monday, Jan. 20.

Lara Trump clearly took the public criticism onboard when it came to her Inaugural Ball look, losing the weirdest part of it at some point that evening.

Melania Trump wore a custom look -- a strapless white gown with a geometric black trim and a small slit -- to the inaugural ball Monday night, completing her series of the day's outfits with a show-stopper from her own stylist. The first lady completed the look with a black choker and white heels.

With her eyes almost entirely obscured by the rim of her wool boater-style hat, Melania Trump stood next to president-elect Donald Trump on stage at the inauguration ceremony as he pledged the oath of allegiance.

Lara Trump accompanied her husband, Eric, to the Liberty Inaugural Ball to celebrate his father Donald Trump’s second inauguration on Monday in Washington, D.C. She was dressed in a strapless red gown featuring a corset bodice and a column skirt with a dramatic cascading ruffle train attached to it.

Melania and Usha drew praise for their fashion senses at the Commander in Chief inaugural ball. Melania wore a white dress with a black strip running through it, forming a “Z” on her torso. Usha wore a dress with several different shades of blue imposed over one another, sparkling under the light.

Ivanka Trump dressed to the nines for her father's second Inaugural Ball, and eagle-eyed fashionistas noticed that her ensemble could have been a statement.

Sunday, she arrived at a wreath-laying ceremony at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Virginia’s Arlington National Cemetery in a white Sergio Hudson coat dress. Later that night, she attended the candlelight dinner, which was held at the National Building Museum in a deep purple Gaurav Gupta gown.

The first lady wore a striking black-and-white gown, designed by her longtime stylist Herve Pierre, for three inaugural balls -- the Commander in Chief Ball, Liberty Ball and Starlight Ball -- held on the evening of Jan.