Everything Gwyneth Paltrow wore in court, from Celine pieces to her own Goop designs

The Oscar-winning actress opted for natural, earthy tones during her Utah trial

Gwyneth Paltrow wore a velvet navy blazer and a blue and white striped shirt for her final day in court. AP

Gwyneth Paltrow's trial has come to an end and the Oscar-winning actress was found not responsible for any injuries sustained by Terry Sanderson, who accused her of colliding with him on a ski slope in 2016.

An unlikely highlight, and conversation point, of the trial has been Paltrow's courtroom wardrobe choices.

The actress, known for her passion for wellness and for positioning herself as a modern lifestyle guru, may be best known for her dramatic red-carpet looks. But eight days in court in Park City, Utah — from March 21 to 30, following the Deer Valley Ski Resort incident — have proven she can dress down, balancing a neutral look with close-to-flawless tailoring.

The palette has been muted and earthy — with khaki and olive greens, tan browns and oatmeal hues dominating Paltrow's outfits.

See every look from Gwyneth Paltrow's court wardrobe below

Gwyneth Paltrow wore an olive coat and oatmeal turtleneck jumper from The Row, with oversized trousers, Celine boots and Ray-Ban Aviators to attend court on the first day of the lawsuit in Park City, Utah on March 21. AP Photo

In court, she changed into vintage-style metal-rimmed glasses by Caddis. Reuters

Paltrow wore a cream belted cardigan from G.Label by Goop, her own brand, with a vintage Celine tote bag and Foundrae gold jewellery for day two of the trial on March 22. AP Photo

Dressed in all-grey, Paltrow wore a tweed suit with Foundrae jewellery on day three. She used a blue Smythson Panama notebook. AFP

Paltrow wore head-to-toe Prada in court on day four, with a cashmere shirt, midi skirt and boots. EPA

To begin a new week in court on March 27, Paltrow wore a black G.Label by Goop cardigan over a white shirt with a full-length skirt. AP Photo

On the sixth day of the trial, Paltrow wore a pink G.Label by Goop blouse with black leather Proenza Schouler White Label trousers and Celine boots on March 28. AP Photo

Paltrow wore all black, carrying her familiar Smythson notebook, for her penultimate day in court on March 29. AFP

For the eighth and final day in court on March 30, Paltrow wore a double-breasted navy blazer, a blue and white striped shirt and khaki trousers. AP Photo

Paltrow has worn pieces by The Row, Prada and Celine, with statement jewellery by Foundrae and 1980s-style glasses by Caddis. Naturally, she has also marketed her own brand in court, wearing a number of pieces by G.Label by Goop, including a belted cardigan and blush pink blouse.

Collared looks have been a cornerstone of her sartorial choices, with a cashmere Prada polo, grey tweed suit, navy double-breasted blazer and cardigan and shirt set among her court-appropriate looks. However, away from traditional legal attire, Paltrow also wore statement boots, by both Celine and Prada, and a pair of wide-legged leather trousers by Proenza Schouler White Label.

Legal accessories have also been key, with a Smythson Panama notebook in her hand or by her side for much of the trial.

Sanderson v Paltrow, in brief

Actress Gwyneth Paltrow before leaving the Park City courtroom in Utah on March 21. All photos: AP

Paltrow's live-streamed trial over a 2016 skiing collision at a luxury Utah resort has drawn worldwide attention

Terry Sanderson, the Utah man suing Paltrow for injuries and damages, testifies in court

The trial has sparked debate about the burden and power of celebrity

Paltrow has faced criticism throughout her career but has gained new interest with her ski accident trial

Paltrow leaves the Utah courthouse

Biochemical engineer Irving Scher provides whiteboard sketches to explain why he thinks Paltrow's explanation of the crash is consistent with the laws of physics

Dr Scher also provided an animation to back up his opinion

At trial, Sanderson, 76, said a woman he later learnt was Paltrow was skiing out of control when she ran into his back and sent him flying downhill in 2016.

Sanderson's lawyers asked for more than $300,000 in damages.

Paltrow said she did not cause the accident and that it was he who struck her from behind. The jury sided with Paltrow, ruling that Sanderson was the one at fault, and awarded Paltrow the $1 in symbolic damages that she had asked for in a countersuit.

As the trial wrapped on Thursday, Paltrow passed a seated Sanderson in court as she walked and said: “I wish you well,” as she left.

She posted a concise Instagram post on the evening of the trial, writing: "I felt that acquiescing to a false claim compromised by integrity.

"I am pleased with the outcome and I appreciate all of the hard work of Judge Holmberg and the jury, and thank them for their thoughtfulness in handling this case."