Daisy Edgar-Jones and her boyfriend Ben Seed put on a very loved-up display at Glastonbury Festival
Daisy Edgar-Jones and her boyfriend Ben Seed put on a very loved-up display at Glastonbury Festival on Saturday.
The actress, 27, and self-taught photographer - who were first linked in September 2023 - walked hand-in-hand at the popular music event which takes place at Worthy Farm every year.
Daisy looked every-inch festival chic in a cream midi dress, which she paired with a some black ankle wellies.
The TV star enjoyed a wholesome moment with Ben as she carried an ice cream in one hand.
Meanwhile, Ben opted for an all-black outfit which consisted of a black top and shorts, and he shielded his eyes with dark sunglasses, much like Daisy.
The couple are relatively private and generally keep their romance under wraps, rarely speaking about one another in interviews.
However, Ben is no stranger to a high-profile relationship, having previously dated The Queen's Gambit star Anya Taylor-Joy.
He split up with Anya ahead of her beating Daisy to the best actress at the Golden Globes in 2021.
Meanwhile, Daisy split from her ex-boyfriend Tom Varey in late 2020 after two years of dating.
Daisy is said to be on 'cloud nine' with Ben, who also goes by the artist name Pip.
A source previously told The Sun: 'Daisy and Pip got together earlier this year and have become inseparable.
'They have both had some free time this summer and love hanging out in Broadway Market in East London, just going to bars and spending time together.
'There's a real spark there and they are excited about finding each other. They've already met one another's friends and she is on cloud nine.'
While Daisy is now enjoying a romance with Ben, Anya has moved on and is loved-up with her husband Malcolm McRae.
They secretly tied the knot in New Orleans nearly three years ago before going on to have a second wedding in Venice in October 2023.
Elsewhere, Daisy revealed what it is really like working with Hollywood's 'internet boyfriends', referring to her co-stars including Paul Mescal and Glen Powell.
Speaking to Elle, Daisy explained: 'I have worked with basically all of the internet's boyfriends, and I'm lucky that every actor I've worked with has been incredibly supportive of me being the lead. Glen, Sebastian, Paul, all of them.
'I think that's why they're so successful and so loved and so good: that they are so generous, and they really serve the story and are not serving themselves.
'Glen was always like, "What's Kate's journey in this? Let's find it." And same with Sebastian; he was so completely invested in Noa's journey.
'Paul's like playing tennis with your best friend. I'm nervous for the point that it comes to working with someone who might not be so chill with it! Because there's so much ego that can exist in this industry.'
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
BBC News
33 minutes ago
- BBC News
Bristol in Pictures: Bristol Sounds and Gromit Unleashed
While the eyes of the world may be on Glastonbury, the music has not stopped in our city, with Bristol Sounds welcoming large crowds to the harbourside this Unleashed 3 is almost here, and there is a glamorous new show at Bristol Old of music, there was a special Loyle Carner gig at the O2 academy on Wednesday night, and a Bristol orchestra has been given an award. Tuned in: Bristol Sounds has seen Supergrass, Kaiser Chiefs, Texas and Fratellis play on the harbourside. The annual week of concerts comes to an end with Olly Murs later. One more sleep: The 53 sculptures which will form the Gromit Unleashed 3 trail will be in place across the city on Monday. Aardman's Nick Park joined dozens of local school pupils to celebrate the imminent launch at an event on the Harbourside on Wednesday. "It's just going to light up Bristol for the summer," he said. Framed: Bristol Museum and Art Gallery staff took an empty frame up to the gorge to recreate the scene painted by JMW Turner when he was just 17 in 1792. A fundraising campaign is under way to raise the money needed to bring the artwork back to its home city. Midweek music: Loyle Carner performed a gig at the O2 Academy on Wednesday to O2 and Virgin Media customers. Here today, gone tomorrow: Bristol City Council says it will be removing the many "love locks" from Pero's Bridge before the harbour festival, saying they collectively weigh an estimated three tonnes. Sparkling: The family of Henry Cyril Paget, one of the world's wealthiest men, tried to destroy all traces of him after he died, erasing his diamond frocks, lilac-dyed poodles and unsuccessful plays from history. Luckily the show How to Win Against History, on at Bristol Old Vic until mid July, has revived his outrageous life story. Pilton pilgrims: Bristol feels the presence of the Glastonbury Festival, whether it be the many traders from the city who set up there, or the queue (above) to get the bus down to Pilton. Power of music: Bristol's own Dovetail Orchestra has been named the UK's first ever Orchestra of Sanctuary. The group was set up to be a welcoming place for asylum seekers and refugees, using music as a way of connecting people. Pretty in pink: Luke Jerram's latest eyecatching work saw the Bristol artist thread a 1km (0.6 miles) long piece of magenta ribbon around the exterior of the RWA for a piece called Negotiating Space. One team: Finance software company Xledger has announced it will once again support Bristol Bears Women as main and also front-of-shirt sponsor. It extends a relationship with Bristol Sport going back to 2019. Medical skills: A team of Ukrainian doctors has been visiting the Bristol Royal Hospital for Children this month, learning skills they can take back and use in their home country to help child victims of the ongoing conflict. Award winners: Bristol's St Peter's Hospice was named Outstanding Charity Retailer at the 2025 Charity Retail Association Awards. The hospice, which operates more than 40 shops across the city and wider area, was recognised for its strong community engagement and sustainable practices. It was all yellow: Pedestrians and cyclists have been celebrating as the crossing known as the Banana Bridge has reopened after more than £1.4m in repairs (and a nice new paint job).
BBC News
38 minutes ago
- BBC News
Birmingham Ikon Gallery celebrates the world of weaving
An exhibition celebrating the art of weaving has opened at a Birmingham the Loom, at the Ikon Gallery, sees weavers and university students taking part in mini-residencies - with their finished work then going on display.A loom has been loaned to the Ikon by Birmingham City University (BCU) for the exhibition which runs until September."Ikon's weaver residencies will raise the profile of textiles generally, and weave specifically," said Zoe Hillyard, textile design senior lecturer at BCU. "At a time when creative subjects are under pressure within the school curriculum, it is a valuable opportunity to showcase the origins of the materials that feed more familiar design disciplines, including fashion and interior textiles," Ms Hillyard explained. Ikon artistic director Linzi Stauvers added: "Thread the Loom is part of a series of Ikon exhibitions that celebrate the art school infrastructure of the West Midlands."The gallery is also staging a summer exhibition called SPAN by Korean artist Seulgi Lee, which is her first solo UK show. Follow BBC Birmingham on BBC Sounds, Facebook, X and Instagram.
BBC News
39 minutes ago
- BBC News
Black Sabbath gives Birmingham mural artist Villa gig tickets
Black Sabbath have presented a Birmingham artist with tickets to their final show during a visit to a mural he painted to celebrate the iconic band's original line-up, Ozzy Osbourne, Tony Iommi, Geezer Butler and Bill Ward, once again made their mark on the city as they signed the artwork, which depicts all four of the members, on Navigation Street, near Grand Central, on Saturday, Mr Murals, the man behind the piece, said Osbourne immediately recognised him and he was gifted two tickets to the band's last performance at Villa Park in July."Every single one of them took the time to speak to me and were so kind," the artist added. "It's mental, I'm still not over it." Thousands of heavy metal fans are expected to head to Villa Park on Saturday as the band hosts its Back To The Beginning concert. The gig features dozens of musicians from the industry, who will take to the stage throughout the day, however, the most exciting part is set to be when the original Black Sabbath reunite to perform together for the first time in 20 will mark the final time Osbourne plays alongside his bandmates, nearly six decades after the band formed in 1968, with the original four all growing up within a few streets of each other and a stone's throw from the Aston stadium. Ozzy is not the only member of the Osbourne family to visit the 40m (130ft) street art, his wife Sharon previously surprised the artist during a trip to the city. Mr Murals added that the band's visit had left him "on cloud nine" and said he needed to continue painting as the work was yet to be finished. "It's just mad; it's going to take a while to sink in," he said. Follow BBC Birmingham on BBC Sounds, Facebook, X and Instagram.
