That's not a bad shout. Looking at her résumé it does look like she tends to stick to a handful of the same directors over and over... About 5 or 6 Mike Leigh films on there, and probably just as many if not more Joe Wright films ... It stands to reason she would also continue with her run with Greta Gerwig as well.

Film wise it's a fantastic résumé, and in particular a lot of great movies with great period costume design - Peterloo, Cyrano, Spencer, 1917, Darkest Hour, Tinker Tailor... All highly rated by me 

I guess though the one thing I'm not seeing on her resume is any truly out-and-out Fantasy design work, except for maybe Pan. It mostly tends to be films where she is designing costumes that look like existing real world clothing... even her Batman movie is the most grounded and down-to-earth of all the Batmans in terms of costume design and overall world building.

That's definitely not a negative though - all in all there probably aren't alot of movies in which a costume designer really has to create entire cultures, histories and worlds via costume design - but definitely something to consider.

@rose as long as she is historically accurate for the English characters, I'll be content. And modesty in the dressing of women and girls, or 'female' characters. 

@icarus the only one in your list I've seen is Peterloo.  It was very well done.

Intriguing and reasonable suggestion! Unfortunately it's not one that gets me excited - while I haven't seen most of the movies you listed, @rose, those I have seen (Pride & Prejudice, the new Little Women, and the live action Beauty and the Beast) were off-puttingly modern and uninspiring in costume design. That said, icarus lists some much more reputably-costumed historical films, so perhaps there is hope! ...Though I'd appreciate a bit more restraint in the Narnia designs versus Pan!

I've looked her up -- I like her style.

I hope they go with earlier-period Medieval costuming, like in the Pauline Baynes illustrations, rather than later Medieval, which had the fitted bodices on the gowns for the girls. The early Medieval ones are looser and able to be flared and move in dramatic ways, and since all the Pevensies had to trek and climb and run for portions of the story it's a better choice.