Although all we can seem to think about right now is the warmer weather on the horizon and the stylish wardrobe essentials that come with, Anne Hathaway's most recent snow bunny look has us mourning winter dressing.
The stylish actress dressed to impress on Saturday night to attend the Moncler Grenoble autumn/winter 2025 show in the dreamy snow-capped ski town of Courchevel, France.
Considering the current overnight temperatures in the French Alps resort is a shiver-worthy -10 degrees, it was only fitting to see The Devil Wears Prada star in a chic yet cosy and comfortable combo to sit FROW.
Leaning into the snow-bunny aesthetic, Anne opted for an all-black base layer of a turtleneck, complete with thumb holes for extra warmth, jogger bottoms and elevated the casual outfit concoction with a Mob Wife-approved brown fluffy coat and pair of chunky leather boots.
Anne took direct style cues from Hailey Bieber, the Rhode founder often spotted styling XXL fluffy coats throughout AW25, for the evening.
To complete her runway spectating look, Anne wore her long brunette locks out in a sleek middle-parted style while her face card was elevated with a subtle lick of pink lipstick and winged liner.
Anne wasn’t the only famed stylish face in attendance for the opulent occasion. Also on the guest list were Nicola and Brooklyn Peltz Beckham, who twinned in matching denim looks, Nina Dobrev, Jessica Chastain, and Olivia Palermo.
Each guest in attendance made sure to lean into the Moncler house codes, collectively donning snug snowy ensembles to sit front row and watch the models grace the freshly-powdered catwalk.
Although Anne isn’t technically a Moncler ambassador, she and the house have been closely tied together for years - with the actress often showing her support for the house by travelling around the world to attend events, shows and decadent soireés.
Whether she is styling a pink tracksuit for a day on set, thigh-high boots for date night or a wonderful wintery look for an alpine escape in France, Anne nails the dress code every time.