Julie Harris, known as the costume designer behind the James Bond and Beatles movies, died on May 30 at age 94.

Harris, who won an Academy Award for her mod designs in the 1967 Julie Christie-Dirk Bogarde film "Darling," died in London after suffering from a chest infection.

The coveted designer always had a sense of humor, especially after working on the two Beatles films where she reportedly said, "I must be one of the few people who can claim they have seen John, Paul, George and Ringo naked," according to Variety.

After hearing the news of Harris' death, Roger Moore, who played James Bond in "Live and Let Die," tweeted his sorrows in remembrance of her role in defining James Bond's style in the film.

Saddened to hear the wonderful Julie Harris has died. She designed my wardrobe in Live And Let Die and was a really lovely lady.

— Sir Roger Moore (@sirrogermoore) May 31, 2015

Harris was also remembered fondly by Jo Botting, the senior curator of fiction at the British Film Institute National Archive, who also announced her death.

"In a career that embraced more than 80 films and television productions, as well as several stage plays, Julie worked with some of the greatest international stars in the history of the cinema, and for some of its most legendary directors and producers," she said. "Her outstanding work was constantly nominated for awards. She was an amazing woman."