logo
Simone Ashley's Glittering Dress Is Fit For A Viscountess

Simone Ashley's Glittering Dress Is Fit For A Viscountess

She wore the dazzling look to a 'Bridgerton'-themed ball.

Simone Ashley (Claudio Lavenia/Getty Images)
Simone Ashley (Claudio Lavenia/Getty Images)

Simone Ashley (Claudio Lavenia/Getty Images)

Even off-screen, Simone Ashley is still dressing the part of a viscountess.

The Bridgerton star made a recent appearance at The Queen's Ball: A Bridgerton Experience, and celebrity stylist Rebecca Corbin-Murray shared a look at her dazzling outfit via Instagram.

Ashley sparkled in a champagne sequinned Off-White midi dress featuring a cowl neckline and a thigh-high leg slit, which she wore under a cropped cream-coloured shearling coat. Her footwear also went bold, with faux fur-lined trim accentuating her pointed strappy heels.

Related article: Bridgerton Is Getting A Prequel Series About Young Queen Charlotte

Related article: Bridgerton Has Been Renewed For Seasons 3 And 4

The Netflix darling has been on the rise since her debut as Kate Sharma on the beloved Regency-era dramedy, in which she stars opposite Jonathan Bailey (who plays her love interest, Anthony Bridgerton) and Charithra Chandran (who plays her younger sister, Edwina Sharma).

Ashley opened up about joining the popular series in a March interview with BAZAAR.com.

"It was so much fun [joining the cast]," she said. "I mean, it was mad! It was wild! It was crazy! I was so grateful, first and foremost, just to sink my teeth into the amazing material and the love story. But I think that it's a gift to an actor to be presented with such a great character journey."

She added that the show touches on much more than just romance.

"[Bridgerton] is all about family. It's centred around different families that I think everyone can relate to, but also that everyone kind of wants to be a part of," she continued. "So it had to be more than just a love story. It had to also be about the love between the family members and the siblings and the parents and extended relatives."

This article originally appeared in Harper's BAZAAR US

Share this article