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Molly Ringwald, 53, wraps warm in a cozy sheepskin jacket and orange scarf as she attends the Vogue cocktail party in New York City
She is known to flaunt glamor.
But on Tuesday, Molly Ringwald, 53, opted for a much more casual look as she wrapped herself up toasty to attend the MatchesFashion X Vogue cocktail party in New York City.
The actress looked comfy when she paired a beige sheepskin jacket with a chunky scarf and cable-knit skirt.
Comfortable! Hot Molly Ringwald, 53, in a sheepskin jacket and chunky orange knit scarf as she attended the Vogue cocktail party in New York on Tuesday
Molly posed for photos against the backdrop of greenery, her hands in the pockets of her button-down sheepskin coat, as she battled the winter cold.
Molly layered a navy and pink plaid pleated skirt underneath with a pair of beige suede knee-length boots.
The Breakfast Club star added a pop of contrasting color with a bright orange knit scarf as she wore a casual crossbody bag.
Casual: The Breakfast Club star added a pop of contrasting color with a bright orange knit scarf as she wore a casual crossbody bag
She wore her signature fiery red hair in a sleek, shiny bob with a parting down the center as it brushed her chin.
Molly showcased her amazing complexion by choosing a subtle touch of eye shadow and a dewy cheek.
The two-day event, hosted by Vogue editors, featured party favors and gifts available for purchase by attendees.
The actress attended the opening night of the MatchesFashion X Vogue Holiday pop-up store.
Glowing: Molly showcased her amazing skin tone by choosing a subtle sweep of eyeshadow and a dewy cheek during the two-day event hosted by the Vogue editors
The movie star recently opened up about how issues like racism, sexism and homophobia in her famous’ 80s movies now make her uncomfortable.
Speaking on SiriusXM with Andy Cohen in October, Ringwald explained, “My 12 year old daughter Adele is the most awake person you’ve ever met, and I just don’t know how I’m going to go through this, you know, watch it with her and [her] saying, ‘How could you do that? How could you be a part of something that … ”
“There are elements in these films that I find homophobic, but on the other hand, they are also about people who feel like foreigners. They talk to a lot of people. They are complicated. I feel like that’s what makes films so wonderful.
Mother and Daughter: Molly recently spoke about how issues like racism, sexism and homophobia in her ’80s movies make it difficult to watch with her daughter Adele, 12.
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