Nathalie Emmanuel winterized the shirt costume in an edgy tackle the traditional. The actress gave the shirt costume a leather-based makeover whereas at a screening of “Bridget Jones: Mad In regards to the Boy” at Soho Resort in London.
For the event, Emmanuel wore a maxi shirt costume in buttery leather-based and accessorized with a layered chain belt by Chanel and a pair of silver hoop earrings. Emmanuel donned the leather-based shirt costume buttoned up all the best way and accomplished her look with a pair of platform sole brogues. She additionally wore a manicure in final fall and this winter’s breakout colour: burgundy.
Emmanuel was joined by the movie’s star Renée Zellweger on the occasion. Zellweger, who fits up for the fourth time as Bridget Jones within the film, additionally opted to put on a monochromatic look to the screening. The “Bridget Jones: Mad In regards to the Boy” star wore a silk trench coat costume from Dior‘s spring 2025 present, and paired it with pointed-toe pumps by Christian Louboutin and a classic David Webb ring from Maison Mèrenor.
Emmanuel additionally opted to put on Chanel for her Cannes Movie Pageant debut final yr, which she attended whereas selling her starring position in Francis Ford Coppola’s movie “Megalopolis.” Emmanuel arrived on the Cannes pink carpet in a a customized Chanel Haute Couture robe sculptured from the style home’s signature tweed and that includes a skirt, flowing from a satin belt, that consisted of cascading petals.
The “Recreation of Thrones” star’s customized Chanel robe was impressed by a glance from the label’s fall 2022 present, and created in collaboration with Emmanuel’s stylist Jason Bolden. Emmanuel completed her look with a silver bow choker and diamond earrings.
“It felt very traditional, with the skirt being so floral and three-dimensional and a bit dainty, after which has a form of boldness with the belt,” she instructed WWD on the time. “This sort of energy felt like a little bit of duality, and I’ve a little bit of a duality with a femininity and masculinity I prefer to play with.”