Keira Knightley holds hands with her husband James Righton as they step out in coordinating ensembles while walking through Paris
The Black Doves star, 40, put on a chic display in a blue tweed blazer with gold hardware layered over a simple black top as she co-ordinated with her husband's look.
She added white cropped boyfriend jeans with a pair of black pumps and a denim bucket hat.
Keira toted her belongings in a black Chanel bag and acessorised with gold layered necklaces.
Meanwhile musician James, 41, opted for a charcoal grey top over a pair of smart black trousers.
The pair, who have been married since 2013, appeared in great spirits as they walked holding hands through the streets of the French capital.
It comes just days after Keira and James attended the star-studded Musée des Arts Décoratifs gala at the iconic Louvre.
The couple posed up a storm at the star-studded event where they double dated with fellow married couple Kirsten Dunst and Jesse Plemons.
Keira was the epitome of sophistication in a white tweet gown which boasted black lapels and statement silver buttons.
Still rocking her new shorter hairstyle, the dress also featured racy split and she completed the look with dazzling diamond earrings.
Meanwhile Klaxon's musician James, who shares daughters Edie, ten, and six-year-old Delilah with his wife, looked dapper in a classic black tuxedo and shades.
The gala was in celebration of the centennial for the 1925 International Exhibition of Decorative Arts, with Oscar winning movie director Sofia Coppola serving as Artistic Director.
According to Harper's Bazar, as well as a VIP guest list, the bash was also accessible to anyone who purchased a ticket, unlike New York's Met Gala.
In statement Sofia said: 'I am honoured to be entrusted with the artistic direction of the Bal d'Été at the Musée des Arts Décoratifs in Paris.'
'This city is my beloved second home, so to celebrate this icon of French culture is especially inspiring to me.'
Earlier this month it was revealed Keira's companies make her a whopping £25million.
Keira said in 2014 that said she gave herself a yearly salary of £30,000 to stop her losing touch with her less affluent friends.
But The Pirates Of The Caribbean star should give herself a pay rise as her treasure chest is bursting.
New accounts have shown there is a whopping £7.1million in profits at the 40-year-old actress's company Ponder Rights, including £411,000 earned in 2024.
Its riches sit alongside £9.7million held in performing arts company KCK Boo, as well as £7.8million worth of properties held in nominee company Charlotte Road - that's a total of almost £25million.
Explaining her frugality, Keira said: 'Living an [expensive] lifestyle means you can't hang out with people who don't live that lifestyle. It alienates you.'
'Some of my best, most hilarious times, have been in the least luxurious places.'
Keira is famously frugal - and when she shops at her local Tesco with her husband they have been known to use separate self-service checkouts.
The actress lives in a £4million North London mansion with her family. She bought the pad using a £2.3million loan from her own company.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mail
25 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Naga Munchetty's backstage tantrums revealed: Under-fire BBC Breakfast host is 'an absolute nightmare' to junior staff - and woe betide anyone who gets her porridge order wrong
Under-fire BBC presenter Naga Munchetty has a reputation for going 'ballistic' at junior staff, and humiliated an intern who didn't make her porridge perfectly, a source has claimed. A source, who previously worked with Naga, 50, on BBC Breakfast, revealed the TV host is 'an absolute nightmare', adding that she would 'kick off about the smallest of issues'. It comes as sources revealed Naga could face a probe from BBC bosses, and has been placed 'under review' amid claims bullied a junior colleague on the flagship morning show. A source told The Daily Mail: 'She's an absolute nightmare. She has a reputation for going at young members of staff and making them out to be fools. 'She would kick off about the smallest of issues, including one time she went ballistic over her breakfast not being prepared exactly how she likes it by an intern.' On one occasion, Naga refused to eat porridge delivered by an intern in an ad break, which is typically done, saying it was 'too hot for her to eat in the time she had, the source said. 'She said it's always made exactly the same way for her each day and would prefer if the same person made it who knows exactly how she likes it,' they added. 'The guy walked off the set utterly humiliated and went back to chuck it away before trying again in time for the next ad break. It was pretty brutal to watch.' A BBC spokesperson said: 'While we do not comment on individual cases, we take all complaints about conduct at work extremely seriously and will not tolerate behaviour that is not in line with our values. 'We have robust processes in place and would encourage any staff with concerns to raise them directly with us so they can be addressed.' The Daily Mail has approached Naga's representatives for comment. It comes shortly after sources told The Sun that the BBC Breakfast host was 'under review' with bosses considering escalating complaints to a formal investigation amid concerns over her 'hard' and 'bullying' behaviour. Following the amount of people who have come forward to share their experiences with Naga, the BBC has officially moved to place the complaints under review. 'The review is to ascertain whether a full-on investigation is required and that could come in weeks', the source told The Sun. The journalist was reportedly previously spoken to by bosses over claims she bullied a female junior staff member as well as a complaint she used a slang term for a sexual act off-air at BBC Radio 5 Live. Naga used a slang term for a sex act during an off-air break in 2022, which stunned the studio and led to Naga being spoken to by bosses. It was then reported that last year, Naga hauled into a meeting by bosses over the alleged bullying of a junior female colleague on BBC Breakfast. Under-fire editor Richard Frediani (pictured) has reportedly taken an extended period of leave after an internal review of bullying and misconduct allegations was opened into the show Munchetty was also reportedly hauled into a meeting after she made a sex jibe during an ad break while hosting her radio show Recently, BBC Breakfast editor Richard Frediani reportedly took an extended period of leave after an internal review of bullying and misconduct allegations was opened into the show. It was previously claimed that the show's staff are feeling increasingly 'uneasy' around Frediani, with the former Head of ITV News accused of 'shaking' a female editor while working on the show. Richard has stepped back from the show, and while he had already taken time off to go on holiday, has mutually agreed to extend his break, according to The Sun. A source previously compared the workplace to 'The Hunger Games', saying the morning program had been 'ripped apart, with some staff members backing Naga and Richard, while others disagree with their approach. 'Breakfast is no longer just divided, it's been ripped apart,' told The Sun. They explained while many have welcomed the investigation into the workplace and Frediani, others support his 'tougher' and 'traditional journalistic' approach. And with the emergence of 'two camps' on the show, the latest revelations about Naga are said to have 'thrown a new twist on the scandal'. Amid the fallout, Munchetty's agents have reportedly 'held talks with rival station LBC' to explore opportunities for the journalist. A source told The Sun: 'The fallout of Richard Frediani's investigation created a stark 'him or her' narrative on Breakfast with Naga flung to the front line. 'The fact is she loves the BBC and her job but there's only so much external noise anyone is prepared to take. 'LBC would suit her well as the focus remains on news-led broadcasting, they take a hard line and there's far less of the fluffy nonsense involved in working at the BBC. 'Her team last week renewed historic talks with the Global radio station to see if there could be any work for her there.' Last month, new figures released by the broadcaster revealed the presenter was awarded a £10,000 increase in her annual salary. Her pay packet now sits at an eye-watering £355,000 - almost double that of her co-host Charlie Stayt. Stayt, 63, has remained in the £190,000 bracket as tensions between the pair are said to be 'rife'. Munchetty hosts BBC Breakfast on Thursdays to Saturdays with Charlie, while Jon Kay and Sally Nugent anchor the program from the start of the week.
The Sun
25 minutes ago
- The Sun
Princess Andre signs huge beauty deal for second year running AND is set to launch her own beauty brand
PRINCESS Andre has landed a huge beauty deal for the second year running. The 18-year-old daughter of Katie Price and Peter Andre has signed a brand new and very lucrative contract with high street giant Superdrug once again. 5 5 She was unveiled last year as the face of their affordable cosmetics line, Studio London and is set to work with them for another 12 months. An insider revealed: 'Princess has been a huge hit with Superdrug and they couldn't wait to snap her up again. 'She has such wide appeal and has already shown just how much she can do for the brand.' Princess is however also planning her own takeover of the beauty market and has plans to launch her very own brand, which she is hoping to reveal next year. The insider added: 'Princess loves everything to do with make-up and people love her 'get ready with me' videos. 'It's very savvy of the teen to launch her own line, she knows everyone always wants to know what she's using, so why not make her own?' Princess has had a very successful year so far, which has included landing her own reality show and passing her driving test, before splashing out on a brand new Audi A1. She has vowed to be a millionaire before she turns 20 and she's well on her way. As well as working with Superdrug, she is also an ambassador for online retailer PrettyLittleThing, and has launched her own jewellery range. She previously said: 'I want to achieve so many things and be my own person. Katie Price's daughter Princess Andre, 17, hits back as she's trolled for 'always being on holiday' "It's about taking my time, figuring it out as I go. I know I want to be very successful. 'I'm going into an industry I really enjoy. This is something I want to do.' 5 5
Telegraph
an hour ago
- Telegraph
Bayeux Tapestry at risk of ‘falling apart' during move to Britain
The Bayeux Tapestry is at risk of falling apart during its move to the UK, experts have warned. The 220ft-long depiction of the Norman Conquest of England in 1066 will come to the British Museum in September next year as part of a loan deal struck between Sir Keir Starmer and Emmanuel Macron, the French president. In exchange for the tapestry, Anglo-Saxon treasures of the Sutton Hoo ship burial and the 12th-century Lewis chessmen will go to France. It marks the Bayeux Tapestry's first return to the UK in more than 900 years. The tapestry is thought to have been created in Britain, commissioned by Bishop Odo of Bayeux, William the Conqueror's half-brother. However, experts have warned that even removing the object from its display case puts it at risk, and have called for the loan to be cancelled because of the risks involved. Michael Daley, the director of conservation watchdog ArtWatch UK, told The Telegraph: 'What's particularly concerning about moving works of art about is that they are so intrinsically vulnerable and susceptible to injuries caused by any number of possible or likely mishaps – knocks, vibrations, being dropped, fluctuations of temperature and humidity and so forth – and even of being lost altogether when sent by water or air.' John Larson, a former head of conservation at the National Museums and Galleries on Merseyside, warned that the risks of moving such an historic object were serious. Referring to his ground-breaking work in using laser scanning to record and replicate artworks, he said: 'One of the reasons I got into making copies of artworks was so they wouldn't have to travel. 'You can more or less copy anything now, even textiles… Of course, you've got all the packaging people telling you, 'don't worry'. But things do get damaged. You wouldn't get the French loaning the Mona Lisa.' David Bates, an emeritus professor in mediaeval history at the University of East Anglia and co-author of the 2019 book The Bayeux Tapestry, said: 'I am very worried. I've always assumed, until this announcement was suddenly made, that it would be too fragile to travel. 'Its safety is the paramount consideration. If there's any serious doubt that it's not safe for it to travel, then the loan shouldn't take place.' Selby Whittingham, a former curator of Manchester City Art Gallery, added that moving such a large and fragile work 'must put a strain' on it. Adam Prideaux, a leading art insurance broker, said of the Bayeux loan: 'Maybe the value of joining two nations together for a moment actually outweighs some perhaps minor damage to the work? 'I don't doubt that, when it's in the British Museum, it will be the most popular exhibition ever. But it would be very interesting to know what government indemnity is doing about this, as the value will be considerable. Is government indemnity happy to take this on?' The Bayeux Tapestry is housed in the Bayeux Museum in Normandy, which will close for a two-year renovation from September. However, the French journal, La Tribune de l'Art, reports that various French experts are denouncing the loan of 'an object of absolute fragility', saying: 'It's a monumental idiocy to send it to England.' They fear moving it will worsen the fragility of its extremely thin linen with tears, potentially causing threads to snap. But others have dismissed the concerns. Julian Spalding, a former director of galleries in Glasgow, Sheffield and Manchester, said: 'Conservators emphasise the fragility of an object because that's their business. It's perfectly possible to move an object like this. You can anticipate risks in the way you pack it.' Simon Franses, of the Franses Archive in London, an academic resource on European tapestries, figurative textiles and carpets, also played down the risks. 'There'll be no loss of the embroidery if this is rolled carefully,' he said. 'It is clearly fragile and very important, but this is an opportunity for it to be seen by a much wider audience.' In a statement, the British Museum said: 'The British Museum has a world leading conservation and collections management team who are highly skilled and experienced at handling and caring for this type of material. They will work closely with colleagues in France to ensure the Tapestry's safety.' The Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS) said: 'This loan is a symbol of our shared history with our friends in France.'
