Heidi Klum has returned to the design competition as host and judge alongside co-host Tim Gunn, who also acts as a mentor to the contestants.

The judging panel is rounded off by Moschino creative director Jeremy Scott and actress and designer Nicole Richie. There will also be guest judges appearing throughout the season.

So, which stars will be sharing their expertise with the contestants this season? Newsweek has everything you need to know about the guest judges on Making the Cut Season 3.

Who Are the Guest Judges on Making the Cut Season 3?

Chloe x Halle

Sisters Chloe and Halle Bailey are best known as musical duo Chloe x Halle.

The pair was discovered by Beyoncé after they began posting music covers to YouTube when they were children. Now they are signed to her label, Parkwood Entertainment.

Last year, Chloe embarked on a solo career, while Halle is set to star in the lead role in Disney’s live action The Little Mermaid film, scheduled for release in 2023.

Jason Bolden

Jason Bolden is a creative director, fashion stylist and interior designer.

He boasts clients such as Yara Shahidi, Amanda Gorman, Trevor Noah, Michael B. Jordan, Cynthia Erivo and Janet Mock.

Wisdom Kaye

Model Wisdom Kaye has over 8 million followers on TikTok. Vogue has named him “the best-dressed guy” on the social media platform.

Making the Cut Season 3 premieres August 19 on Prime Video. Two episodes will be released each week, with a finale on September 9.

Supermodel and America’s Got Talent star Klum has previously teased to Newsweek that things get “heated” on the judging panel this season.

“Jeremy has a little bit of a fit. I don’t know if you saw in some of the trailers already, he got very upset with one of the designers, which I happen to love!” she said.

“I love a judge who really care. I love a judge who pushes [the designers] to get better the next time around,” Klum continued. “There’s nothing worse than when you have a judge there who doesn’t criticize, because criticism comes, with us, from a good place in order to make someone better. It’s not to make someone feel bad.

“Sometimes I’ve had judges there, and when [the director says], ‘Cut,’ they say, ‘Oh my god this was awful because bla bla bla’ and I then I’m like, ‘Why did you not speak about this when we were still rolling?’

“I love people who are not afraid to show their feelings or to, also, say what’s on their mind.

“You get a lot of heated judging this season,” Klum concluded.