Miranda Kerr and Emily Blunt's stylist hits out at fashion "critics" Jessica Paster, the stylist to Miranda Kerr and Emily Blunt, has made her thoughts on untrained fashion critics known, saying they are "not fashion people" so don't have the right to judge. Hollywood stylist Jessica Paster, whose clients include actress Emily Blunt and Victoria's Secret model Miranda Kerr, has made her views on untrained 'fashion critics', such as Kelly Osbourne and Joan Rivers, clear in an interview with Fashionista . Asked what she thought of Osbourne and Rivers' E! channel critique show, Fashion Police , Paster said: "These are not fashion people. If Kelly Obsourne didn't have Fashion Police , what is she going to do? Did she go to school to be a lawyer? Did she go to school to be a stylist? READ: Golden Globes 2013: The thigh-high split makes a red carpet comeback She was similarly scathing of Rivers, saying: "What gives Joan Rivers the right to talk about what people are wearing when she looks like she's being injected by god knows what?" 79-year-old Rivers has become known for acerbic comments on celebrity style, such gems include "I've seen better coats on stray dogs with mange" and, "The nice thing about this hat is that it covers up the head wound that made her think it was a good idea to wear it in the first place." Paster has been known as one of Hollywood's foremost stylists for over 15 years, and past clients include Cate Blanchett, Jennifer Aniston and Rachel Weisz. IN PICTURES: The many faces of Miranda Kerr Paster also criticised the selectiveness of young designers when it comes to dressing celebrities for the red carpet, saying many of them are too picky. Speaking of the Golden Globes (for which she dressed Blunt and Kerr) she commented that "You didn't see Jason Wu or Prabal Gurung on the red carpet last night, because instead of them being a little open-minded, they're waiting to get these other people that they think they deserve." Paster believes this unwillingness to dress actresses who aren't necessarily the most famous on the red carpet means they are losing the chance to get their work shown all over the world, and, as a result, sell more garments.