Margot Robbie Matched Her Hairy Pink Shoes To A Hairy Pink Bag For Final Press Appearance
It was her last press appearance before SAG-AFTRA officially announced the actors’ strike
By CHELSEY SANCHEZ - published
Photo: Getty Images
It’s official: Hollywood actors are joining screenwriters in striking against production companies, studio executives, and streaming giants. The work stoppage has huge implications for the future of Hollywood and for the immediate working conditions of actors everywhere—but, for fashion lovers, it also marks a farewell to Margot Robbie’s winning Barbie press-tour wardrobe.
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Since actors who belong to the SAG-AFTRA labour union are not allowed to promote their film or television projects for the duration of the strike, we likely won’t see another one of Robbie’s Barbie-core outfits for Greta Gerwig’s movie again. (Don’t cry because it’s over—smile because it happened.)
Nevertheless, the actress collaborated with celebrity stylist Andrew Mukamal one last time for a London photo call appearance yesterday, which took place before SAG-AFTRA leadership announced the start of the strike.
For her final head-to-toe pink look, Robbie wowed in a peachy pink Vivienne Westwood set covered with an orange-and-yellow rose floral print. The set included a cropped jacket with puffy sleeves, a peplum silhouette, and bubblegum pink cross-tie details over the bodice. Meanwhile, the matching miniskirt featured open side panels and gold buttons fastened to the front.
Robbie upped the ante with her accessories. She opted for a pair of hairy pink platform pumps, which coordinated with a hairy pink box handbag, also by Vivienne Westwood.
Related article: Margot Robbie’s Edgiest Barbie-Core Look Yet Included A Leather Minidress And Belly Chain
Photo: Getty Images
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SAG-AFTRA president Fran Drescher announced the strike yesterday afternoon in a news conference. “At some point, the jig is up. You cannot keep being dwindled and marginalised and disrespected and dishonoured. The entire business model has been changed by streaming, digital, AI. This is a moment of history,” Drescher said. “If we don’t stand tall right now, we are all going to be in trouble.”
This article originally appeared in Harper’s BAZAAR US.