
Brad Pitt's girlfriend Ines De Ramon goes bra free out in LA after it was revealed why they won't get married
Brad Pitt 's girlfriend Ines De Ramon enjoyed a bra free outing after it was revealed how her A-lister has broken the mould with their relationship.
The 32-year-old jewelry brand VP was seen out and about in the hip Los Feliz neighborhood of Los Angeles on Monday.
The solo trip was due to her 61-year-old A-lister boyfriend being in New Zealand filming his latest project titled Heart Of The Beast.
The stunner went braless under a white cropped top which showed off her toned abs on the errand run.
She also sported a pair of skinny black jeans tucked into matching leather knee high boots along with a greyish blue button down light jacket.
The stunner also accessorized with a black leather designer bag and matching sunglasses along with a gold chain necklace featuring a large pendant that resembled a bird.
Brad Pitt's girlfriend Ines De Ramon enjoyed a bra free outing after it was revealed how her A-lister has broken the mould with their relationship
Ines looked all business as she carried along a laptop and a steel reusable to-go coffee container on the outing.
Her raven-colored tresses were worn down as she showcased her natural looks by wearing minimal make-up.
Meanwhile, her boyfriend Brad has famously emulated the look of his girlfriends in the past, mirroring both their fashion and hair styles.
However, he appears to have broken the mould with his current love, whom he's been dating since late 2022.
While the Hollywood hunk has in the past perfectly complemented his former flames including Gwyneth Paltrow - sporting matching blonde cropped hair with the actress at the height of their romance - the same couldn't be said for his present girlfriend.
Instead, Brad has seemingly contrasted with the stunning Swiss jewellery professional over the past few years, rocking an individual look during their public outings.
The observation comes amid recent reports that the Fight Club actor won't walk down the aisle with Ines, with a heartbreaking reason being why he won't marry her.
While there are seemingly differing views about their future, it appears that their styles have followed suit, with Brad confidently branching out with his own unique appearance.
While the Hollywood hunk has in the past perfectly complemented his former flames including Gwyneth Paltrow [pictured together in 1997] the same couldn't be said for his present girlfriend
Most notably, when the couple officially made their red carpet debut at the Wolfs premiere during the Venice International Film Festival in September 2024.
While their big moment would have been the perfect opportunity to rock matching ensembles to highlight how in love and united they were, instead they went for distinctly differing looks, with the hunk donning an all black outfit while Ines stunned in a figure-hugging white dress.
Their locks were not on the same page either, with Brad's cropped spiked hair flecked with blond highlights and dashes of grey compared to Ines' lusciously long raven tresses.
Other public appearances of the couple also show how Brad has broken the norm with his current girlfriend.
Weeks earlier in on September 8, the pair stepped out with Ines looking sleek in a black co-ord, while Brad decided to showcase his jazzy sense of style - teaming his white shirt with a pair of red and white checked trousers.
Another outing in New York that month saw Brad once again expressing his individual style, turning heads in a bright lemon ensemble while Ines looked effortlessly elegant in a fluffy beige two-piece and coordinating heels.
Meanwhile, another trip out in the Big Apple saw rocking a casual outfit consisting of a white bucket hat, white hoodie and houndstooth trousers.
Disparately, Ines cut an elegant figure, opting for a more polished look with chic cream knitwear, trendy tortoiseshell sunglasses and a designer bag draped across her body.
Weeks earlier in on September 8, the pair stepped out with Ines looking sleek in a black co-ord, while Brad decided to showcase his jazzy sense of style with red and white checked trousers
Another outing in New York that month saw Brad once again expressing his individual style, turning heads in a bright lemon ensemble while Ines looked elegant in a fluffy beige two-piece
While there is absolutely nothing wrong with not matching with your partner, Brad and Ines' differing styles further highlights Brad's apparent past love for morphing into his partners.
From Angelina Jolie to Jennifer Aniston and Juliette Lewis, Brad has romanced some of Hollywood's biggest leading ladies.
And fans previously couldn't help but notice that Brad has at some point echoed the look of the woman he's dating.
In the past, fans have spotted a remarkable likeness between Brad and ex-girlfriend Gwyneth Paltrow, with them showing off matching blonde cropped hair.
While he and ex wife Jennifer Aniston attended the 51st Annual Primetime Emmy Awards in 1999 both sporting textured sun-kissed hair and golden tans.
Meanwhile, back at the 2012 Screen Actors Guild awards, Brad and his other former wife Angelina Jolie looked eerily similar with their swept-back, highlighted hair, chiselled features and sleek black clothes.
Going back even further, Brad was pictured with voluminous hair just like that of then-girlfriend Jitka Pohledek in 1994, just a year after showing off a shorter do much like ex girlfriend Juliette Lewis.
It comes as the Daily Mail exclusively revealed that the movie megastar won't be hearing wedding bells anytime soon, despite him being loved-up with jewellery designer Ines.
'Brad is totally in love with Ines, but he doesn't want to go down the road of marriage and kids,' a source told the Daily Mail.
'He's been burned badly by the divorce from Angelina and his kids wanting little if nothing to do with him. He's 61 and loving his life just the way it is.'
Pitt and de Ramon have been dating for more than two years. They made their initial appearance as a couple in November 2022 at a Bono concert.
As the couple's relationship strengthens, lingering in the background has been a bitter custody battle for Pitt's six children and a second legal battle over the ownership of his French winery, Chateau Miraval.
Still, de Ramon is one bright spot in the veteran actor's life, and she has impressed his friends who are still holding out hope they will wed.
'He has spoken to those close to him, including George [Clooney], and everyone has signed off on him doing it,' the insider revealed.
'It would be a nice thing for him as it would be the official moving on from his romantic past with [Jennifer Aniston] and Angie.'
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Wales Online
6 hours ago
- Wales Online
Debenhams' 92% off sale sees luxury £3,000 'gorgeous' watch reduced to £250
Debenhams' 92% off sale sees luxury £3,000 'gorgeous' watch reduced to £250 The men's stainless steel watch is water resistant A Stührling watch is on sale at Debenhams in time for Father's Day (Image: Debenhams ) Debenhams has significantly knocked down the price of a string of men's luxury watches just in time for Father's Day. One of the standout reductions is on a stainless steel Stührling timepiece worth £3,000. S tührling is a New York-based brand that specialises in creating men's and women's watches that 'exude luxury'. Its Swiss Automatic Depthmaster Diver Watch is currently offered for £251.25 at Debenhams, a 92% price drop, or £2,748.75 in monetary terms. Stührling's watch has a 42mm case, Swiss automatic movement, and diver-inspired aesthetics. It's offered in three variations: a green-coloured bezel, a blue option, and a black bezel—all three are on sale. It has a classic silver link bracelet strap. As it is water-resistant, it is safe and practical for everyday use. It would make a thoughtful Father's Day present for shoppers who want to buy their dad something extra special for the big day. This year, Father's Day falls on Sunday, 15 June. READ MORE: I tried adult toys from a woman-centred brand and they're incredible' READ MORE: Save £300 on 'fantastic' rattan garden corner sofa and footstool A Debenhams customer bought the watch as a Christmas present for their partner, adding: "He had seen it online but I managed to keep it a secret! It is beautifully presented in a box, and on first opening, it is gorgeous. The bracelet was too big, but this was remedied while he waited at an appropriate store." Another shopper was disappointed after running into delivery problems, simply writing: "Late delivery and absolutely no response when asking where it is." For prospective buyers concerned by this, look to Amazon, where Prime members can get next-day delivery. There are thousands of men's watches to pick from, including this Sekonda Jenson timepiece, priced at £35.90, down from £44.99. Debenhams reduces men's luxury watches £3,000 £251.25 Debenhams Buy Now on Debenhams Product Description Stührling Swiss Automatic Depthmaster Diver Watc h The Sekonda Jenson watch has a silver, stainless steel bracelet design and a blue bezel. Elsewhere, Goldsmiths has a Casio Vintage Retro Collection Unisex peice for £64.90. It is water-resistant up to 50 meters, has a stainless-steel case and a two-tone bracelet. Back to the Debenhams Stührling timepiece, one buyer left a review reading: "From the minute the watch arrived in a quality box, i knew it was a great purchase. Love it!" Another concluded: "Really enjoying this watch, really nicely done, and quick delivery." Article continues below The department store has similar men's watches significantly reduced, including this Ascot Quartz 38mm Classic Watch, also from Stührling. The watch has a leather strap, which some wearers might find more comfortable to wear on a daily basis. Originally £400, it is on sale for £60. It has a black dial with a rose gold bezel. Elsewhere, Next sells a range of women's watches , with many timepieces priced less than £100. This own-brand option is £60. It has a chunky silver bracelet-style design, a round dial, and is also water resistant. It's also offered in rose gold for £65.


Daily Record
9 hours ago
- Daily Record
Debenhams shoppers save £3,000 on 'masterpiece' watch amid 86% price slash
This luxury watch has received a 4.6 star rating on Gervil's website. While many people may have a few watches that they swap between on a daily basis, many shoppers also can't help but want to own a luxury watch that can be taken out on special occasions. Although these watches can be on the pricier side, their design and engineering allows them to last for years and years to come. For those looking for a simple yet classy design, we have found one on the Debenhams website that is said to be "an accessory to success". If this wasn't enough, shoppers will save over £3,000 on this elegant watch as it is currently part of the online retailer's sale. Normally retailing for £3,495, watch enthusiasts can now snap up the Gervil Wall Street Watch for the much cheaper price of £485.25. This distinctive, Swiss-made timepiece has been said by Gervil to be reminiscent of the New York City skyline and to command attention with its stainless steel, architectural design. Featuring a 39mm unidirectional rotating bezel, the case is crafted to withstand everyday use as it is made with a sapphire-doomed, anti-glare crystal. Said to be 'detailed to perfection', the watch boasts a magnified lens that showcases its luminous hour markers and hands on a striking black dial. The watch is finished off with a silver stainless steel bracelet with a folding deployment class for a comfortable and secure fit. To make this watch even more versatile, it features a water resistance of up to 200m. This means the watch is robust and reliable enough to withstand any accidental drops and long periods under water. Gervil Wall Street Watch £3,495 £485.25 Debenhams Buy Now Product Description Another watch in the Debenhams sale is the Gervil Chambers Automatic Watch. Normally a whopping £3,795, shoppers can now snap it up for £336.82 after a 91 per cent discount. Boasting a blue dial and a two-toned bracelet, this watch is sure to get heads turning. Alternatively, for those looking for something cheaper that could be a great Father's Day gift, Argos has reduced the price of Armani Exchange Cayde Stainless Steel Watch And Bracelet Set. Normally retailing for £179.99, shoppers can snap up this bundle gift for £79.99. The Gervil Wall Street Watch currently doesn't have any reviews on the Debenhams website. However, the timepeice has managed to garner a 4.6 star rating on the Gervil website. One happy shopper said: "As a watch enthusiast, the Gevril impresses with its robust 200m water resistance, merging luxury with aquatic resilience flawlessly." With another added on: "This Gevril Wall Street wonder is the Superman of watches—sapphire crystal that's totally invincible to scratches!" A third five-star reviewer also noted: "That magnified lens is a game changer – classes to parties, my Gevril never skips a beat." There was only one slightly negative review on the Gervil website and it came from a four-star reviewer. They wrote: "The unidirectional bezel on the Gevril feels clumsy, like, it's supposed to only go one way, right?" Fashion deal of the week In need of new trainers, but don't want to pay Skechers prices. Then these STQ Women's Slip-On Trainers are said to be "much better" than the famed brand. Even better, they are currently priced from just £30.99 on Amazon. With their slip-on style design and ultra-breathable mesh material, these trainers are said to be a fuss-free option for anyone who spends long periods of time on their feet, alongside anyone who suffers from foot pain issues such as plantar fasciitis. The flexible knitted material features an elastic cuff, making them easy to pop on and take off, while the wide fit fabric has been designed to make it feel like you are wearing nothing on your feet. Crafted with over 1,000 ventilation holes, they ensure that feet don't get to sweaty during wear, while the memory foam insole provides good arch support, making it feel "like walking on air". Available to buy in sizes three through to eight, shoppers can select from eight colours including black, grey and pink. However, it's worth noting that the £30.99 price-tag is available on the black colourway. With the STQ Trainers posing the cheapest price-tag, shoppers might be happy to hear that they have earned a 4.4 rating based on over 5,000 Amazon reviews that suggest they are "light as a feather" and "really comfortable". One delighted shopper said: "Super lightweight, comfortable and a fab colour pink. Much better all round than the Skechers I bought at four times the price! Your feet will love these." Another positive review said: "The Gevril Wall Street Collection's Swiss movement exudes unmatched elegance and reliability." With a sixth shopper praising: "The Gevril with its striking black dial is a paragon of sophistication, effortlessly radiating luxury and precision – truly a masterpiece." Click HERE to buy the Gervil Wall Street Watch from Debenhams. Join the Daily Record WhatsApp community! Get the latest news sent straight to your messages by joining our WhatsApp community today. You'll receive daily updates on breaking news as well as the top headlines across Scotland. No one will be able to see who is signed up and no one can send messages except the Daily Record team. All you have to do is click here if you're on mobile, select 'Join Community' and you're in! If you're on a desktop, simply scan the QR code above with your phone and click 'Join Community'. We also treat our community members to special offers, promotions, and adverts from us and our partners. If you don't like our community, you can check out any time you like. To leave our community click on the name at the top of your screen and choose 'exit group'.


Scotsman
a day ago
- Scotsman
How Not To Die (Too Soon) by Devi Sridhar review: 'a manifesto of sorts'
Sign up to our Arts and Culture newsletter, get the latest news and reviews from our specialist arts writers Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to The Scotsman, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... Here's the quick answer to the question posed in the title of this book by Devi Sridhar, Professor and Chair of Global Health at the University of Edinburgh and advisor to the Scottish and UK Governments, as well as the World Health Organisation, UNICEF and UNESCO: be the kind of person who buys hardback books and has £22 of disposable income (≈24% of the weekly Job Seeker's Allowance). That is not supposed to be flippant, as one of the insistent points in Sridhar's work is the connection between poverty and ill-health. Professor Devi Sridhar The subtitle makes clear another two aspects: 'The Lies We've Been Sold and The Policies That Can Save Us'. Whenever there is a health problem, there are quacks, mountebanks and charlatans. It's unsurprising that in Delhi, for example, there are expensive air-purifiers for sale. But hats off to Moritz Krähenmann, selling eight litre cans of Swiss Alpine air for £17.60 – we breathe, Sridhar notes, six litres a minute. The second part is trickier. Although there are aspects of our lives that we can control, and which have tangible health benefits, others are beyond the capability of the individual. Good luck solving carcinogenic car fumes, 100˚F summers or rivers full of excrement and chemical run-off on your own. (For the record, climate change is not one of the emergencies Sridhar covers). Politics and the bogey-man word 'regulation' are, unfortunately, the answers sometimes. The title may have a slight after-tang of self-help, but the book itself is more concerned with state-level intervention. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad The chapters cover what Sridhar calls a 'collective endeavour' to increase life expectancy; although the caveat here is on the quality not the duration of life. The first three chapters, uncontentiously enough, cover taking regular exercise, eating a balanced diet and either not taking up or giving up smoking. Then comes a chapter broadly on mental health. This chapter is more sketchy. It limits itself to anxiety disorders – 'struggling' seems as apt a word as any. There is one flash of really smart writing, when Sridhar having discussed the accusation that 'Sustainable Development Goals' in mental health are 'senseless, dreamy and garbled' writes the criteria were 'mostly vague, largely immeasurable, somewhat attainable, and definitely relevant'. Although one section is headed 'It's hard to get depression taken seriously' it's hard to take seriously when she quotes 'even the darkest night will end and the sun will rise' – it might be Victor Hugo, but it sounds like Hallmark. The next sections are more obviously public: gun control, road traffic accidents, water and air pollution; and an appropriate closure on untimely deaths caused by failures of health systems themselves. I was surprised – given Sridhar is based in Scotland – that neither alcohol nor narcotics were given special treatment, especially since minimum pricing and the recent experiment with safe drug consumption facilities. In the governmental rather than individual, it seems strange to omit warfare: as we see increasingly, it is not just cluster bombs and land mines that significantly reduce life expectancy in conflict zones but the deliberate use of food blockades, targeting of medical facilities and 'kettling' populations. Sometimes the book reads like various articles stitched together (there is a curious point in the nicotine chapter where she cites that the cheapest packet of cigarettes in the UK was £8.82 – in 2017. Would it have been too much trouble to put in that the average is now £16.60? It is at its best when it might have been subtitled 'Things Are More Complicated Than You Think'. For example, a whole book might have been done on Thailand and Sweden: Thailand has the world's worst road deaths, but managed to clamp down with sufficient rigour to have minimal Covid deaths. Sweden has strict 'Vision Zero' road safety but was laissez-faire (or cavalier, take your pick) about liberties during the pandemic, with many more deaths. Sridhar ends with a manifesto of sorts. Change is possible (for the better, I should add), it happens when there is consensus (see the difference between smoking bans and ultra low-emission zone), we can all learn from other countries, even when what we learn is that risks balance out, and the 'private sector is valuable… while it's sometimes the solution, its also sometimes part of the problem', which is gold-star fence sitting. She also has five 'asks' of government: make fresh food cheaper, provide alternatives to cars, privatise water companies, and invest in preventative medicine. I'd like to know quite how this gels with the private sector's role. One other recommendation seems to me plain wrong: 'provide local access to lay therapists, which takes mental health provision out of medical clinics'. Although I very much agree with Suzanne O'Sullivan on over-diagnosis, the benefits of therapy and non-material causes for genuine and painful material harms, the idea of outsourcing something so significant to unregistered amateurs seems ill-considered. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad The plethora of contemporary references – Khloé Kardashian, Andy Murray, Catherine Princess of Wales, Feargal Sharkey – bolsters the sense this is in part a laudable exercise in recycling comment pieces. No doubt it will also strengthen the public engagement section for Edinburgh University in the next round of the Higher Education Research Excellence Framework.