BEAUTY

Claire Foy Is Making A Very Strong Case For A Bowl Cut

Actress Claire Foy steps out in her latest spring do.


"The Crown" Season 2 World Premiere - Red Carpet Arrivals
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In a far departure from the regal curls and elegant chignons we have become accustomed to seeing onscreen for The Crown‘s Claire Foy, off-screen, the British actress actually prefers a more low maintenance vibe. Looking nearly unrecognizable with her latest spring ‘do, the actress took a cue from the Marc Jacobs Fall 2018 runway and debuted her own version of the bowl cut. And while Foy’s most recent transformation dates only back to late fall, when she showed off an effortlessly romantic pixie cut in November during The Crown‘s season 2 premiere, Foy’s experimental style proves to be right on point with the signature seasonal makeover.

Spotted in the streets of London, the newly single actress, who recently announced her separation from her husband, seemed to have a completely new aesthetic. With the sides of her head neatly buzzed, Foy wore her edgy pixie cut in messy waves with a full set of bangs skimming just above the brow. The Golden Globe winner paired the rest of her ensemble looking fresh faced with natural skin and a colorful silk neck scarf.

And while this season’s most buzz-worthy trends of honey blonde locks and chin grazing bobs have quickly proven to be red carpet staples, as displayed on A-listers like Selena Gomez, Margot Robbie and Jessica Biel, Foy has always stayed true to her own unique beauty style. In the past, the 33-year-old has never been afraid to experiment with new cuts and color, but even this risky hairstyle is a surprising move for Foy herself. But as the red carpet trendsetter she has over the years grown to become, Foy maybe at the forefront of the this season’s newest go-to style.

Portraits of George Clooney, Elle Fanning, Claire Foy, and More Stars of the 2017 Toronto Film Festival

Andrew Garfeld, Breathe

All photos by Caitlin Cronenberg at ET Canada Festival Central. Produced by Arthouse (@arthouseagency). Set design by @hawkeyesdesign.

Claire Foy, Breathe

All photos by Caitlin Cronenberg.

Annette Bening, Film Stars Don’t Die in Liverpool

All photos by Caitlin Cronenberg.

Glenn Close, The Wife

All photos by Caitlin Cronenberg.

Annie Starke, The Wife

All photos by Caitlin Cronenberg.

Dominic Cooper, The Escape

All photos by Caitlin Cronenberg.

Michiel Huisman, Indian Horse

All photos by Caitlin Cronenberg.

Adèle Exarchopoulos, Racer and the Jailbird

All photos by Caitlin Cronenberg.

George Mackay, Marrowbone

All photos by Caitlin Cronenberg.

Bella Heathcote, Professor Marston & the Wonder Women

All photos by Caitlin Cronenberg.

Javier Bardem, mother!

All photos by Caitlin Cronenberg.

Christoph Waltz, Downsizing

All photos by Caitlin Cronenberg.

Edie Falco, Outside In

All photos by Caitlin Cronenberg.

Wim Wenders, director, Submergence

All photos by Caitlin Cronenberg.

Andy Serkis, director, Breathe

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Justine Bateman, director, Five Minutes

All photos by Caitlin Cronenberg.

Michael Haneke, director, Happy End

All photos by Caitlin Cronenberg.

Ellen Wong, TIFF Rising Stars

All photos by Caitlin Cronenberg.

Melissa Leo, Battle of the Sexes

All photos by Caitlin Cronenberg.

Brooklyn Prince, The Florida Project

All photos by Caitlin Cronenberg.

Miranda Richardson, Stronger

All photos by Caitlin Cronenberg.

Daniela Vega, A Fantastic Woman

All photos by Caitlin Cronenberg.

Hong Chau, Downsizing

All photos by Caitlin Cronenberg.

Julianne Nicholson, Who We Are Now

All photos by Caitlin Cronenberg.

Diane Kruger, In the Fade.

All photos by Caitlin Cronenberg.

Kate Mara, Chappaquiddick

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Sarah Gadon, Alias Grace.

All photos by Caitlin Cronenberg.

Margaret Qualley, Novitiate

All photos by Caitlin Cronenberg.

Matthias Schoenearts, Racer and the Jailbird.

All photos by Caitlin Cronenberg.

Sam Rockwell, Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri

All photos by Caitlin Cronenberg.
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