Lily Allen wows in eye catching white feather dress as she joins Alicia Vikander and Cate Blanchett at The Serpentine Gallery Summer Party
Lily Allen made sure all eyes were on her as she posed up a storm at The Serpentine Gallery Summer Party in London on Tuesday evening.
The Smile hitmaker, 40, opted for a strapless black dress which was adorned with dramatic white feathers and white polka dots.
Accessorising with diamond dangly earrings, the singer showcased the results of her recent boob job which she underwent earlier this year following her split from husband David Harbour.
Lily was joined by actress Alicia Vikander who looked stunning in a cream dress adorned with a blue beaded floral pattern.
Meanwhile Cate Blanchett opted for a very quirky corset style top made out of sea shells.
The actress, 56, was covered in an array of shells as she paired the top with a frayed faded knee length skirt and nude heels.
Kelly Osbourne continued to show her recent weight loss in a simple strapless black dress which trailed along the ground.
Elsewhere Georgia May Jagger put on a very leggy display in a black mini dress as she posed with fashion designer David Koma.
The model, 33, left little to the imagination in the high-legged skirt while the top part of the dress featured a mesh panel and rose detailing.
Actress Rebel Wilson was also in attendance alongside her wife Ramona Agruma.
The Australian star, 45, opted for a white dress adorned with a gold leaf pattern, while her wife wore a blue velvet suit.
Jourdan Dunn looked sensational in a gold halter neck metallic dress with black strappy heels.
Joanne Froggatt wowed in a white satin slip dress which featured a high leg slit. She completed the look with see-through heels.
It comes after Lily was seen enjoying an apparent first date with J ames Norton as they put on a cosy display while watching Charli XCX on stage at Lido Festival in London earlier this month.
The singer, 40, and actor, 39, couldn't wipe the smiles off their faces as they stood together in the crowd and sipped non-alcoholic beers at the sell out show in Hackney's Victoria Park, after reportedly first meeting on celebrity dating app Raya.
A source told The Sun: 'Lily and James appeared to be on a date. They were together for the day and were chatting and laughing together as they watched Charli XCX. Lily was leaning into him at one point'.
'She and James seemed really relaxed together and she was really making him giggle. They were drinking non-alcoholic beer and queued at the bar like all the other punters. People were doing double-takes when they saw them together'.
Before adding: 'Because they're both on Raya it seems like they might have matched with each other'.
MailOnline have contacted Lily and James' reps for comment.
Lily ended her marriage to Stranger Things star husband David Harbour, 50, in December 2024 after four years of marriage, following her discovery he had a secret profile on Raya.
Harris Reed wore an all white suit (L) while Adot Gak (R) opted for a white strapless gown with jewelled embellishments
Mayor of London Sadiq Khan and Saadiya Khan also appeared in great spirits as they attended
Beth Ditto wore a white wool dress, black tights and silver heels
Meanwhile James is said to have split from model girlfriend Charlotte Rose Smith, 26, last month before being spotted back on the star-studded dating site.
Raya is so exclusive that it accepts only around eight per cent of applicants, but it has more than 10,000 members, with 100,000 on the waiting list.
James' Raya profile is said to feature photos of the Happy Valley star with a shaved head – a dramatic new look he's adopted for his upcoming role in Sunny Dancer, currently being filmed in Scotland with co-star Bella Ramsey.
The hunk, who is a strong contender to be the next James Bond, started dating Charlotte late last year and was pictured out with her on several occasions.
At the time, an insider told The Sun: 'They have been enjoying dates and seem very happy together.
'It has been a year since his relationship with [ex Imogen Potts] ended and he appears to get on so well with Charlotte. They make a lovely couple.'
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
BBC News
21 minutes ago
- BBC News
Royston pays tribute to much-loved ice cream man who died
Tributes have been paid to a much-loved ice cream man who has died. The family of Gerry the Ice Cream Man, who worked across Royston, Hertfordshire, since the 1980s, said he "truly was an amazing man". They said the husband, dad, grandfather and friend "will be greatly missed by so many". Royston In Blue, who organise an annual charity 5k fun run and walk in the town, said it was "deeply saddened" by the news as Gerry had donated to it for many years. It said it would celebrate his life at this year's event on Sunday: "Gerry has supported Royston In Blue for many years and always given a donation from his takings on the day."We have decided as the event is heavily supported by children, instead of having a minutes silence we will celebrate his life by clapping and celebrate his involvement in the community on the day."Luke Haugh, the town's mayor, said: "He has spent many years supporting local events, charities, as well as bringing joy to the residents. "He was a good man, friendly and helpful, and our thoughts are with his friends and family in this hard time." 'A symbol of joy' More than 600 people commented on his social media page. David Archibald, from the town, said Gerry was "an icon of Royston". Another tribute said he "wasn't just someone who sold ice creams, he was a symbol of joy, consistency, and our community", who "brought magic to our Royston streets". Others described him as "the closest thing to royalty we had in Royston" and "a Royston treasure" who was "a huge loss to the town". Follow Beds, Herts and Bucks news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X.
BBC News
22 minutes ago
- BBC News
Brad Pitt F1 movie featuring 'hallowed' Silverstone set to open
A Hollywood star has described the home of the British Grand Prix as "hallowed ground" as a new film about Formula 1 is set to open in cinemas. Brad Pitt made the comments about the Silverstone Circuit in Northamptonshire, where he shot scenes for F1: The Movie, due for release this week. The production had a fully operational garage situated in a real F1 pit lane at the circuit during the 2023 and 2024 grands prix. "We were on hallowed ground," Pitt said. "It was very humbling, stepping into a sport that is so revered and treated like religion. We just wanted to make sure we didn't get in anyone's way." The 61-year-old plays fictional veteran driver Sonny Hayes, a former star returning to the grid after a long absence. The film was shot at real racing locations, including Abu Dhabi and Silverstone and Rockingham in Northamptonshire.F1 stars including Lewis Hamilton, who is a producer on the film, Max Verstappen and Charles Leclerc also appear alongside Pitt. Director Joseph Kosinski, who also directed Top Gun: Maverick, said filming at actual grands prix presented major production challenges. "Usually when we're making a movie, we are in control of our own schedule," he said. "But when you're shooting at a real grand prix, we had to work with the F1 schedule. That was a huge logistical challenge." F1 described the movie, with parts being filmed in real-time during grands prix, as a "landmark for the sport".Damson Idris, who co-stars as young driver Joshua Pearce, said the on-track experience added realism. "It was the most fun I've ever had in my life. At those speeds, it really is a freeing feeling," he said. "By the end of filming, we were very, very confident drivers to the point where we've convinced ourselves that we can actually compete."F1: The Movie is out in cinemas on Wednesday. Follow Northamptonshire news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X.
The Guardian
31 minutes ago
- The Guardian
Something fishy: the best of Belfast photo festival
Belfast photo festival, the UK and Ireland's largest annual photography festival, has transformed public spaces across the city and beyond into a living gallery with over 30 exhibitions from homegrown and international photographic talent. This year's theme is 'Biosphere'. Five major photographic commissions explore the fragility and beauty of Northern Ireland's natural heritage. Hill Pictures is an exploration of the iconic Belfast Hills, its people, and an invitation to collaborate in visualising our natural heritage. Belfast photo festival is on until 30 June Hill Pictures documents the long-term conservation of the hills Slievenacloy, Colin Glen, Divis and the Black Mountain, Ligoniel, Cave Hill and Carnmoney Hill. Photographer Polly Garnett says of her image of two young women climbing together on Cave Hill: 'This chance encounter on the hills reaffirmed the crucial role the hills play as a space for people to connect both to each other and to nature' Polly Garnett: 'Hill Pictures is in many ways a love letter to the hills, yet does not shy away from the complexities of our relationship to them. I documented both the planting of trees by conservation volunteers and the aftermath of wildfires which are a frequent occurrence on the hillsides closest to the city' Photographer Yvette Monahan: 'Otoliths, or ear stones, have revealed a fascinating world of fish senses. Otoliths can serve as biological timekeepers and storytellers – much like tree rings, holding the collective memory of the aquatic world. These remarkable otolith structures hold a biochronology– a map of life experiences embedded and made visible within their physical forms' Monahan: 'The scales and eels have illuminated the invisible mappings and magnetic fields that present fish as living archives. They have provided me with tangible subjects to photograph as I explored the intangible aspects of their lives' Monahan: 'Each layer encodes the fish's journeys, revealing the duration of their existence and the experiences that have shaped them. Their bodies carry a shared memory, telling a collective story. Fish possess an incredible ability to create and follow a map guided by instinctual knowledge, not on paper but within their very beings. They navigate the world using magnetic fields and respond to unseen frequencies, forging a connection between their biology and the forces of the planet. This living archive is not a static record; it continuously evolves' Shallow Waters aims to investigate the way myth and tradition sit alongside heavy industry and how closely connected they are, despite being at odds with each other. Through a photographic investigation of the landscape, its people and traditions, Joe Laverty charts a thread of connection between the two opposing engagements with the shallow waters of Lough Neagh, as it negotiates multiple threats and regulatory negligence Lough Neagh is the largest body of water in the UK and Ireland. It connects five counties and is often referred to as a county in itself. It is one of the largest freshwater lakes in Europe, and it is dying in plain sight Photographer Joe Laverty: 'Lough Neagh is dying right in front of us. It is fighting a perfect storm of largely man-made conditions that threaten to kill off its ecosystem entirely. This image shows a farmer's slurry pipe, half in/half out of the lough's water. It is emblematic of a wider problem with nutrient pollution of the lough's bed. Although technically legal, the pipe's incongruous presence is a foreboding reminder of Lough Neagh's fragile outlook' Bog Story traces the historical and contemporary landscape of peatlands in and around the Sperrins, a designated area of outstanding natural beauty. Chad Alexander's exploration delves into the cultural and environmental significance of bogs, examining the personal, economical and mythical relationships between people and the land. Through this body of work, he highlights the destructive effects of industrial practices, such as drainage, extraction, afforestation, and unregulated burning, that can harm these fragile ecosystems Photographer Chad Alexander: 'Over 80% of Northern Ireland's peatlands are either damaged or in poor condition, transforming them from vital carbon sinks into carbon emitters. This ecological unravelling threatens not only the climate, but also the richly diverse habitats they sustain, including those of endangered species. Compounding these pressures is the encroachment of mineral extraction companies, whose pursuit of gold and other minerals produces irreversible scars on these ancient landscapes' Alexander: 'Peatlands are also natural time capsules. Their waterlogged, oxygen-starved, and highly acidic environments preserve organic material in extraordinary detail, capturing traces of human history, mythology, and cultural memory. Growing at just one millimetre per year, each metre of peat stores a millennium of the past. Among the most intriguing discoveries are bog bodies – astonishingly well-preserved human remains, many over 2,000 years old, bearing evidence of ritual sacrifice. Their presence provides a window into a distant and enigmatic past' Narrow Valley captures a protected area of temperate rainforest that endures with minimal human interference: trees are left to die, to fall and to nourish the forest floor in a continuous cycle of decay and regeneration Photographer Helio León: 'Nature is our biggest teacher, a reflection of our soul. We are also nature, it rules us and deserves the utmost respect. I used to create my work mainly in big cities, documenting subculture and my personal reflections. Lately, though, I've turned my lens towards nature. I feel the presence of time and memory there, particularly in the forest. I've always been interested in capturing something invisible. And I believe there's a spirit there in nature, an aura that I find to be present in the pictures' Using alternative photographic processes which involved washing and bleaching his exposed film in the River Glenarm, León has produced large abstract prints on fabric which will be displayed in Belfast's Tropical Ravine
