‘The Devil Wears Prada 2’ costume designer reveals which look Meryl Streep fought to keep in the film

If you want it done, nonstop Meryl Streep.

Miranda Priestly is 1 of fiction’s astir intimidating — and fashionable — characters, truthful it stands to logic that nan character playing her would request to take sides her sartorial choices connected occasion.

In a sheet chat astatine Fashionphile’s office successful NYC, costume designer Molly Rogers revealed immoderate of nan behind-the-scenes clashes that went connected successful nan wardrobe department.

One peculiar look, a tasseled Dries Van Noten jacket, was apparently a arguable pick.

“The tassel overgarment needed nan correct scene, it couldn’t conscionable show up,” Rogers said. “The workplace was acrophobic of that overgarment — they tried to termination it.”

She went to Streep, informing her connected nan time of a sprout that reps from nan workplace were “abuzz” astir nan look and wanted to axe it. Rogers recalled really nan prima trim her disconnected mid-sentence, declaring, “We’ll spot astir that!”

Thanks to Streep, nan overgarment made nan trim — and has rightly go a instrumentality favorite.

And nan embellished portion much than conscionable an dainty for nan eyes. Rogers explained nan symbolism down nan segment successful which it appears: Miranda is pulled into an impromptu gathering pinch executives hired by Jay Ravitz (BJ Novak) who activity to trim down costs connected Runway.

Rogers described nan visual, saying, “Miranda is up against a batch of suits. It’s creation vs. commerce.”

As for nan different characters, Rogers admitted to fighting pinch Stanley Tucci complete his outfits, revealing that nan prima battled complete bags and brooches. She warned him he’d look “flat” without immoderate jewels connected his lapel.

Rogers emerged partially victorious; Nigel carries a greenish Goyard container while nan pack is successful Milan, but he’s decidedly brooch-less successful nan film.

Incidentally, Tucci later appeared connected nan April screen of Town & Country festooned successful gems.

“I called him and I said, ‘Traitor!'” Rogers joked.