Tiffany Trump's style evolved from bold minidresses to more professional looks when Donald Trump took office for the first time in 2017.

According to "Primer Impacto," he also styled Eric Trump, and Marla Maples, Tiffany’s mother and Donald Trump’s ex-wife

Tiffany Trump made a sparkling arrival for the Liberty Ball on Monday in Washington, D.C., to celebrate the inauguration of her father, President Donald Trump. Alongside her husband, Michael Boulos, Trump danced onstage with the rest of her family, choosing an off-the-shoulder gray dress by Zuhair Murad.

Donald Trump was supported by family for his Jan. 20 Inauguration as 47th President, including daughter Tiffany Trump, who is pregnant with her and husband Michael Boulos’ first baby.

Trump's youngest child, Barron Trump, was a 10-year-old elementary school student when he moved with his dad and mom, first lady Melania Trump, to the White House in 2017.

When Donald Trump returns to the White House on Monday, his family circle will look a little different than it did when he first arrived eight years ago. His youngest son, Barron, was in fifth grade back then.

As Donald Trump was sworn in Monday afternoon, the women by his side showcased monochromatic Inauguration Day styles.

Tiffany Trump wore a floor-length black velvet coat dress at her father Donald Trump’s inauguration as the 47th President of the United States in Washington, D.C., on Monday. Her dress was cinched at the waist. She accessorized with minimal jewelry and black leather point-toed stiletto boots.

Tiffany Trump met Michael Boulos during her dad's first administration. They returned for President Donald Trump's second inauguration on Jan. 20 married and expecting their first child together.

Tiffany Trump is Donald Trump's younger daughter. Although the 31-year-old has completed law school, she once aspired to a career in show business. The media remains abuzz about Donald Trump's inauguration.

In recent weeks, Trump and his allies — notably billionaire Elon Musk on his X platform — have attacked Newsom’s leadership and at times promoted misinformation about California’s response. And House Speaker Mike Johnson has suggested there should be conditions on federal wildfire aid to force changes in California.