She’s never one to shy away from looking glamorous.
And Amber Heard proved she can rock the casual look just as well as she arrived in London on Saturday ahead of the premiere of her new movie Aquaman.
The actress, 32, went braless in a white vest top and baggy trousers and covered up with an over-sized blazer and leather boots.
Stepping out: Amber Heard went braless in a white vest top and baggy trousers as she landed in London on Saturday
She styled her blonde hair in plaits and covered her eyes in stylish cat-eye sunglasses while sporting many gold necklaces and earrings.
The star was spotted at the Chinese premiere of Aquaman in Beijing last week in a very revealing black dress.
Amber plays Princess Mera, the romantic interest of Jason’s titular character, in the forthcoming Hollywood film, which also stars Nicole Kidman.
Style queen: She styled her blonde hair in plaits and covered her eyes in stylish cat-eye sunglasses while sporting many gold necklaces and earrings
The film’s storyline takes place in the wake of Justice League in which Arthur Curry/Aquaman, the half-human half-Atlantean ruler of Atlantis, reluctantly assumes the underwater kingdom’s throne.
Ultimately, he must take sides in a brewing conflict between the surface dwelling populace that poses a serious risk to his people and the world’s oceans and the denizens of Atlantis, who urge him to take action and invade the Earth’s surface in order to ensure their survival.
The movie, which is directed by James Wan released in the UK on December 14.
Speaking out: Earlier this month Amber spoke to Shape magazine and admitted she credits her female colleagues for lifting her up after her relationship hardships
Earlier this month Amber spoke to Shape magazine and admitted she credits her female colleagues for lifting her up after her relationship hardships:
‘I’ve had support from strong women who were there for me when I wanted to give up and at moments when I thought I couldn’t endure more abuse from the world.
‘Sometimes you can feel as if you’re standing up for something all alone – on behalf of your physical safety, against an institution that is inherently flawed, or because you don’t believe that loving a certain person is wrong.’
