And just like that, three of our favourite New Yorkers have said goodbye (for now) after 10 incredible episodes.

On Thursday night, streaming service Binge dropped the final episode of the much-awaited Sex and the Cityreboot,And Just Like That, bringing Carrie Bradshaw, Miranda Hobbes and Charlotte York - played by Sarah Jessica Parker, Cynthia Nixon and Kristin Davis, respectively - back into our lives for one last time.

The trio, along with a mix of new and returning characters, caught up with fans and showed us how they were navigating family, friendship, and love in their 50s (without Samantha of course - but you can read all about that here).

Watch the trailer for And Just Like That here. Post continues below.

Much like the original series, fashion played a major role in the reboot. And we need to talk about it immediately.

While theSex and the Citywardrobe was designed by legendary costume designer and stylist Patricia Field, the reboot was styled by Field’s protégée, Molly Rogers, and co-costume designer on theSex and the Citymovies, Danny Santiago.

Let's take a look back at some ofAnd Just Like That'sstand out fashion moments.

Final episode.

And Just Like Thatwas the rollercoaster that threw plot twists left, right and centre. However, one thing remained unchanging since the inception ofSex And The City,and that was the dedication to peculiar, spectacular and outrageous fashion.

Yes,And Just Like Thatgave us everything we needed and more after 10 years apart from our favourite New Yorkers.

After Che announced their departure from New York to film a pilot in Los Angeles, Jackie and Carrie walked alongside eachother in united unemployment. For the special moment, Carrie dressed in a vintage London fog raincoat, Isabel Marant pumps and a studded Sonia Rykiel purse.

Rock broke their mother's heart when they refused to partake in their "they mitzvah", but thankfully they shattered Charlotte's world while looking fantastic.

Dressed in a pink suit, we think they nailed the androgynous theme perfectly.

New character Seema didn't disappoint this season, she showed glamour, a unique colour palette and one killer look after another.

Her most notable ensemble during the finale was her head-to-toe shimmering gold blazer and matching dress.

It. Was. A. Moment.

We'd be silly not to mentionthatfinale dress Carrie donned to scatter Big's ashes in Paris.

The star of the show clearly found solace in couture as she wore a voluminous orange Valentino gown and leather hot pink opera gloves (which caused a spike in google search traffic by 273 per cent as it seems everyone was keen to have a pair of "pink gloves" for themselves, as reported by WWD).

It was a beautiful way to say goodbye.

First episode.

Within minutes of the first episode, it was obvious that Rogers and Santiago stayed true to the main characters' style but updated it for the time.

Fashion lover Carrie still donned her over-the-top outfits, wearing an array of headpieces, sky-high heels and designer handbags.

Her debut look in the first episode featured a black floral jacket, neutral jumpsuit, multi-coloured heels and a feathered hat. In typical Carrie style, it didn't make a whole lot of sense - but we wouldn't have it any other way.

To complete the look, she wore not one buttwohandbags.

From the get-go, the show acknowledged the pandemic with the characters talking about social distancing.

Further along in the first episode, Carrie wore a teal blazer, lime green trackpants and layered necklaces, finishing off the look with sparkly silver gloves to protect her hands in public spaces. So far, so Carrie.

There were also nods to her most iconic fashion moments from the original series and movies.

For Charlotte's daughter Lily's piano recital, Carrie brought out her Chanel flower brooch from season three ofSex and the Cityand her wedding shoes from firstSex and the Citymovie. Yep,thoseblue satin Manolo Blahnik pumps.

And in the second episode, for the funeral of Big, she brought back another headpiece and tulle skirt.

It was classic Carrie with a sombre twist.

Charlotte's style in the reboot follows the conservative and classy aesthetic she was known for in the original series.

Her first outfit featured a detailed pink shirt, matching belt and white midi skirt.

Out of the three main characters, Miranda's style takes the biggest departure from her wardrobe in the original series. This time, she ditched her usual power suiting for a more relaxed vibe - and we're here for it.

For her return to university to receive her Masters, Miranda had a thing for bright, patterned dresses and bold shirts. She also forwent her red hair and embraced her greys in the reboot.

The late actor Willie Garson, who played fan-favorite character Stanford Blatch, brought colour-blocking toAnd Just Like That.

His first outfit was a periwinkle blue suit and matching patterned shirt.

In the second episode, he wore a colourful tie-dyed shirt and yellow pants.