Brad Pitt and Ines de Ramon: A Complete Relationship Timeline
METROPOLIS/Bauer-Griffin
Since splitting from Angelina Jolie, Brad Pitt has only gone red-carpet official with one woman: the mysterious Ines de Ramon, a Swiss-born jewelry exec who was previously married to Vampire Diaries star Paul Wesley. Not much is known about their relationship, though they've been pictured together a number of times over the years. Here's everything we know about the couple, starting with the most recent updates up top:
June: Pitt and de Ramon step out for a double date with Bradley Cooper and Gigi Hadid in New York, per E!
September: The hard launch. They hit a Venice red carpet together with George and Amal Clooney on the first of the month, then step out in NYC on September 8, 9, and 10.
August: 'Brad's been working in Europe, so they've spent a lot of time there,' a source reveals to People ahead of their impending publicity tour. 'He's serious about Ines.… He's very happy and enjoys spending time with her. She's easygoing and everyone likes her.'
July: Ines de Ramon is Brad Pitt's date for the British Grand Prix in Northampton, their first official outing as a couple. Pitt was filming F1 at the time, and GQ later asked if this was intentional or a coincidence.
'No, dude, it's not that calculated,' Brad said, adding, 'If you're living, oh my God, how exhausting would that be? If you're living with making those kinds of calculations? No, life just evolves. Relationships evolve.'
February: She moves in. They go to the Santa Barbara Film Festival.
December: Pitt turns 60 and celebrates with a 'low key' party, which, of course, de Ramon attends. (How old is Ines? Well, in 2025, either 35 or 32, depending whom you ask.)
New Year's Eve: They ring in the new year together in Mexico. It's not serious, but it is exclusive. 'They are dating and having fun,' a source tells People. 'They have a good thing going on. There is no stress. Brad is enjoying it [and] is not seeing anyone else right now.'
November: The pair are first linked attending a Bono concert, alongside Cindy Crawford and her husband, Rande Gerber. At the time, a source tells People that Brad Pitt and Ines de Ramon have been dating for 'a few months.' This is also the month she announces her split from Wesley.
This post will be updated.
Originally Appeared on Glamour
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
New York Times
39 minutes ago
- New York Times
How ‘Passengers' Retooled After a Performer's Injury
The 7 Fingers company was about to begin performances of its multidisciplinary, train travel-themed show 'Passengers,' and it was in a big pickle: A cast member was injured while practicing an especially tricky segment. It was anticlimactic — initially nothing seemed askew at the Tuesday evening rehearsal I had been observing — but the consequences were weighing on everybody. The first preview, at the Perelman Performing Arts Center in Lower Manhattan, was a mere two days away. The troupe, which specializes in a hybrid of circus and theater incorporating dance and music, had been running through part of a hand-to-trapeze segment. That discipline combines ground and aerial acrobatics, and is a signature number of the director and choreographer Shana Carroll. She had developed it for the Cirque du Soleil show 'Paramour,' then took it to the 7 Fingers, the Montreal-based collective she helped found in 2002. Like many circus acts, hand-to-trap (as it's commonly referred to), is spectacular but also dangerous. A flyer is catapulted up or dropped down by porters on the floor and one on a trapeze. There is no net or mat underneath the trapeze, because that's where the floor team stands. 'My safety mat becomes my porters, my colleagues,' said Marie-Christine Fournier, who is this production's flyer. At one point on Tuesday, Fournier was in the air, dangling from the wrists of Eduardo De Azevedo Grillo, a porter who was hanging upside down, batlike, from a trapeze. He released her and she gracefully dove into the arms of seven company members who were waiting underneath them. Want all of The Times? Subscribe.
Fast Company
39 minutes ago
- Fast Company
This Twix ad is so ‘dangerous' it was banned in the UK
A TV ad for Twix has been banned in the UK after an industry standards group said it promoted unsafe driving. The commercial 'Two is More Than One' shows a driver in vintage sedan being followed on a remote road; to lose his pursuer, he swerves off the highway and into a ravine. The man lands safely upside down on top a right-side-up clone version of him and his car, and together—with Twix in hand—they ride off into the desert as the sun sets. The ad is an absurd play on the double candy bars Twix is known for, but for regulators for the Advertising Standards Authority (ASA), an independent advertising regulator in the UK that polices ads standards, the ad went too far. In a ruling Wednesday, the ASA said the ad encourages 'dangerous driving' and banned it from airing again in its current iteration. Absurdity and fantasy are favorite ways for advertisers to sell products from candy to perfume, and Mars Wrigley argued their Twix ad had 'a cinematic presentation' and was set 'in a separate world that was absurd, fantastical and removed from reality.' Rather than encourage unsafe driving, the company argued the ad used imaginative storytelling, absurd elements, and Hollywood style to convey the message of the campaign, according to the ruling. Further, the company noted that Twix is known for playful, humorous advertising, like 'Ideologies,' the 2012 ad that pitted the left vs. right Twix against each other. The ASA didn't dispute that the ad had a cinematic feel, but they had a problem with the emphasis on a chase and speed, and ultimately the group believed the spot broke ad standards against encouraging irresponsible driving. The ASA has enforced the rule before, including in 2015 against Honda. 'We considered the emphasis on a chase, and the speed inherent to that, and the driving maneuvers featured would be dangerous and irresponsible if emulated in real life on a public highway,' the ruling says. 'Because we considered the driving depicted in the ads condoned unsafe driving, that appeared likely to breach the legal requirements of the Highway Code, we concluded the ads were irresponsible.' The ad no longer appears on the Twix UK YouTube page, though third-party accounts uploaded it for the curious, and truth be told, it's a whole lot more interesting now that it's banned. For a candy brand that caters to the young and young at heart, making a humorous commercial that's too dangerous for TV might just be a badge of honor.
New York Times
39 minutes ago
- New York Times
They Were Enemies in War. Now Their Grandkids Are in Love.
THE SCRAPBOOK, by Heather Clark Germany's cultural identity was spoiled by fascism. Some of its most transcendent contributions to literature, music and the arts are mistrusted now, as coming from a country that, for a dozen years, was led by a ranting authoritarian who scapegoated a socially vulnerable group, locked up its members in slave labor camps without due process (much as America is locking up undocumented immigrants today in CECOT, a forced-labor prison in El Salvador), and went on to organize their deaths. 'The Scrapbook,' the first novel by Heather Clark, the author of a well-received biography of Sylvia Plath, imagines a love affair shadowed by the Holocaust two generations later. It's 1996, and Anna, an American senior at Harvard, falls for Christoph, a blond German with an archaic torso, a fencing scar on his left temple and a somewhat flickering attentiveness. Early on, Anna and Christoph realize that their grandfathers had fought on opposite sides in World War II: Hers was one of the first Allied soldiers to help liberate the Nazi concentration camp at Dachau, and to arrive at Hitler's mountain retreat at Berchtesgaden. She treasures a scrapbook of his photos. In an author's note, Clark writes that her own grandfather's wartime photos are collected in a similar scrapbook. Christoph's two grandfathers, meanwhile, served in the German Army (the Wehrmacht, not the S.S., he emphasizes), though one was a teenager drafted in the war's final days and the other deserted and joined the Resistance in 1943 — or so Christoph claims to believe. After an initial idyll in Anna's Harvard dorm, the romance shifts to Germany, where Christoph shows Anna not only Dachau and Berchtesgaden but also Nuremberg's Palace of Justice, where Nazi officials were tried after the war; the Black Forest, which makes her think of 'witches and gingerbread'; and the Christmas market in Hamburg, where the glühwein inspires her to wonder, 'What had I done to deserve such happiness?' As Christoph tutors her in German history and philosophy ('Have you read Habermas?' he quizzes), she low-key tries to figure out how complicit his family was with Nazi crimes. Were the impressive 19th-century antiques in his parents' music room plundered from Jewish families? Want all of The Times? Subscribe.
