Kristen Stewart Bares It All in Chic Knitwear Ensemble
In a daring fashion move, actress Kristen Stewart graced the streets of New York City, commanding attention with her bold and boundary-pushing ensemble during the press tour for her upcoming film, “Love Lies Bleeding.” The “Twilight” alum effortlessly embodied the pantsless trend, showcasing her toned legs in a tantalizing knitted set that seamlessly blended shades of beige and burgundy.
Stewart’s daring look was a masterclass in understated elegance, featuring ultra-mini knit shorts that blurred the line between lingerie and outerwear. Complementing the risqué bottoms was a matching knitted bra top, exuding an air of nonchalant sophistication. With a strategic nod to modernity, the actress donned a nude button-down shirt, leaving only a single button fastened, allowing for a glimpse of a nude Victoria’s Secret bra underneath.
The ensemble, a creation by the esteemed fashion house Brunello Cucinelli, was elevated by the addition of quilted underwear and a pair of striking red heels. Stewart’s tousled, wet tresses, parted to the side, added an effortless touch of insouciance to the overall look.
In her recent interview with Rolling Stone, Stewart delved into the allure of her character, Lou, a gym manager who finds herself captivated by a female bodybuilder in the film. “It was really fucking fun to be allowed to have the little, dykey sister be the main protagonist in a movie,” she mused. “That’s never the main character in a movie. That’s never the one that you want to fuck. I mean, that’s the one some people do, but not the one that you are prescribed to want to fuck.”
For Stewart, a self-proclaimed queer actress, the role resonated deeply, allowing her to return to her authentic self. “It is a really weird, kind of moving return to form in some way. Kind of like who you are when you’re 11—physically, the clothes you choose to wear—before you’ve just been pummeled by male expectation.”
The actress, known for her fearless approach to fashion, has consistently pushed boundaries, embracing her fluid identity and rejecting societal constraints. “I never have felt like I have performed a femininity in order to reap its benefits in a way that felt like a lie,” she explained. “I’m very fluid, and I’ve never felt like, ‘Oh, wow, I was doing this lie for a long time in order to get jobs.’ That would be wrong. I have had a good time playing with all of the tonal qualities. But there’s so much room for success when you choose the girlie one. There’s no room for this other one.”
