Kate Winslet favored fiery attire for the 2024 Zurich Film Festival premiere of her film “Lee” in Switzerland on Monday. The Academy Award-winning actress also received the Golden Icon Award at the film festival for her decades-long career and contributions to cinema.
For the special occasion, Winslet opted for a custom Roland Mouret jumpsuit in a bold shade of red. The custom sleeveless look featured a halter neckline, flared pant legs and subtle fabric layering along the bustline.
Winslet paired the jumpsuit with a black belt with metallic gold details at her waist, creating a defined silhouette. When it came to her accessories, Winslet wore gold bracelets, rings and drop earrings.
As for her glam, Winslet’s hair was pulled back with a few wisps framing her face. Her makeup featured bold brows and a hint of a smokey eye, rosy cheeks and a subtle pink lip for a pop of color.
Throughout her press tour for her new film “Lee,” Winslet has favored contrasting looks, demonstrating her versatile approach to fashion. For both the London and New York City premiere of her film, however, Winslet opted for ensembles courtesy of British-based designer Jenny Packham.
At the London premiere on Sept. 3, Winslet wore a Jenny Packham gown with a plunging neckline and ornate floral embroidery on the statement shoulders and neckline. At the New York premiere on Sept. 25, she wore a design from Packham’s pre-fall 2024 collection.
“I am always thrilled to dress Kate, one of the world’s most iconic movie stars who represents such incomparable talent and continuous positivity for women,” Packham said in a statement to WWD.
Similar to Jenny Packham, Roland Mouret’s designs favor contemporary styling for modern women, featuring slim silhouettes, ornate cuts and more. Roland Mouret has also been worn by such high-profile figures as Kate Middleton, who recently re-wore a burgundy suit by the designer.
Kate Winslet’s film “Lee,” which she stars in and coproduced, tells the story of photographer Lee Miller, who captured some of the most harrowing images of World War II, emphasizing the devastation experienced by women and children.