Daisy Edgar-Jones attended the world premiere of ‘Sense and Sensibility’ in a custom Vivienne Westwood gown. The event took place on September 15 at the ODEON Luxe Leicester Square in London, where she led the cast on the red carpet for the new film adaptation of Jane Austen’s novel. Edgar-Jones plays a lead role in the production, and the premiere opened the film’s press run.
The gown was cut from champagne satin and built around a draped neckline with ties at the shoulders. The soft color and fluid fabric gave the look a period reference that echoed the film’s setting, while the draping kept the shape simple and close to the body. The custom piece anchored an appearance styled to align with the tone of the production, and its neutral shade set the base for the jewelry and accessories that followed.
Edgar-Jones paired the gown with archival jewelry from Boucheron. The selection included an 1877 agate pendant strung on a black velvet ribbon and fitted with a hidden compartment, along with a yellow-gold agate cameo ring from the Boucheron Private Collection. The historic pieces reinforced the period feeling of the satin gown and added contrast against the pale fabric.
For footwear she chose Aquazzura So Nude sandals, and the appearance was put together by stylist Dani Michelle. The combination of a custom gown, vintage jewelry and neutral sandals kept the look focused on texture and color rather than bright accents, a restrained approach suited to a period drama premiere. The archival Boucheron pieces, one dating to 1877, tied the styling directly to the historical world of the film.
The premiere drew coverage across fashion and film outlets, several of which framed the gown and jewelry as a nod to the Regency world of ‘Sense and Sensibility’. Edgar-Jones led the cast at the Leicester Square premiere, with co-stars including Esme Creed-Miles also appearing on the red carpet for the world premiere. The London appearance was among the press looks she wore during the film’s release period, part of a run of dressing built around the tone of the adaptation and its period source material.
