There's so much going on.
Katie Holmes is the queen of an eclectic coffee run, pulling together an unexpected hodgepodge of bright colors, silhouettes, and fabrics during her errands – and somehow making them work. The star’s most recent outings have showcased her fixation on jewel-toned silks paired with cozy knit sweaters, and on Nov. 23, the Our Town actress put a weird spin on the sartorial combo once again as she left Starbucks with a coffee.
Not one to shy away from a polarizing fashion moment, the Dawson’s Creek alum has been increasingly embracing a random mix of quiet luxury pieces paired with so-called “ugly” normcore pieces like mod-podge jeans, dad cardigans, and clashing patterns – and Saturday’s look fell into that trend.
As Holmes walked to work at the Barrymore Theatre for her Broadway production of Our Town, she wore one of her new go-to style staples: A jewel-toned silk statement piece on the bottom. This time, she pulled out a pair of emerald green pants that subtly flared out at the hem and screamed quiet luxury. However, the rest of Holmes’s outfit leaned more into an effortless weekend “just woke up like this” aesthetic.
The star dressed down the luxe pants with a slate gray band t-shirt worn under a light gray v-neck button-up cardigan. Holding a bright red holiday coffee in hand, the actress kept warm in a fuzzy black ankle-length teddy coat contrasted with caramel brown suede accents along the buttons, the hoods, and the pockets, which were turned inside out.
While Holmes loves to turn an “ugly” shoe trend on its head, her ostentatious socks were the footwear choice that stood out from the rest of her outfit on Saturday. As her chunky black leather loafers peeped out from underneath her emerald green pants, she flashed a pair of loud bright turquoise socks that clashed with the rest of her outfit’s color scheme.
Sporting a pair of gold-rimmed aviator sunglasses, the Dark Knight actress wore her caramel-highlighted hair in a low ponytail and held a few different canvas tote bags as she headed to work.