Lily Collins’ Latest ‘Emily in Paris’ Look Is All Paris, No Emily

The latest look of Lily Collins is its least “Emily” and the most “Paris” to date. In fact, the Emily Cooper vintage camera phone in the shape of a vintage camera of Emily Cooper – and the rest of the surrounding camera equipment – is the only index that Collins has been immersed in shooting Emily in Paris Season five.

This season, the story returns to Paris after brief vacation in Rome – and the star of the Guilty Pleasure series is the very image of sophistication with a revised version of his jaw bob with the swept advice. No more unbalanced berets, garish prints and impossible volumes. They gave way to an elegant and discreet silhouette that we could easily imagine any public of Parisian publicists. Finally, a style that Sylvie Grateau would undoubtedly approve.

On the new photo, which can be seen here, Collins is dressed in a MIDI dress with short and short sleeves with an impeccable cut and a subtle red floral printing which corresponds to its raspberry lips, wine nails and sunglasses frames. Perhaps the most “Emily Cooper” part of the outfit was the patented leather platform Peep-Toe Mary Janes heels.

It would be fully appropriate with the latest developments in the plot if it was a vintage Victoria Beckham dress available in the collective locker room worn by his character at an equally unstable, but slightly more adult and professional of his life. The proof is that the stylist of the series opted for simple jewelry and omitted all the variables “tiktok” in his formula of outfit … and it is appreciated.

It’s like now she has finally stopped trying look Parisian, trying to learn the language and adapt to the American notion of his way of dressing and behaving that Emily is closer to realization than ever. There is not much usual nonchalance of Emily – which we could translate into indolence of negligence – in the new meticulously organized look of Lily Collins, which certainly feels much more Paris than Emily Cooper.

This article was initially published by Charm Spain.