If you purchase an independently reviewed product or service through a link on our website, WWD may receive an affiliate commission.
Lily Collins made the case for maroon this fall for back-to-back appearances on “Good Morning America” and “The View” on Monday in New York. The actress stopped by both morning shows to discuss season four, part two of her Netflix series “Emily in Paris.”
On “GMA,” Collins sported a crocodile print Nina Ricci set consisting of a long-sleeve crop top and ruffled pencil skirt — both from the label’s fall 2024 collection. She later changed into a suit from the same line, which featured an oversize blazer with peak lapels and pleated trousers.
You May Also Like
Per WWD’s Joelle Diderich, creative director Harris Reed’s latest presentation “riffed on ladylike looks, though his versions skewed more ‘80s than ‘50s — think a plum hourglass coat with a matching pillbox hat, or a polka-dot dress with leg-of-mutton sleeves, topped with his signature black saucer hat.”
On “GMA,” Collins officially announced that there will be a season five of “Emily in Paris.”
“We all just found out ourselves, so this is brand new for everyone,” Collins said of the renewal.
The second part of season four, streaming now, sees the “Emily in Paris” crew travel to Rome.
“I’m really hoping that for season five we get to explore more of Italy,” Collins continued. “We had the best time. The whole cast felt like Emily did in season one, running around the city wide-eyed and everything was just so exciting.”
The actress also discussed having French First Lady Brigitte Macron as a guest star. The former teacher makes a cameo in season four, part two.
“It was a huge honor,” Collins said. “[Macron] really loves the show and she really wanted to be a part of it.…She improved, and her improv made it into the show.”
Shades of red, including oxblood and burgundy, are poised for popularity this fall after appearing on the runways of Saint Laurent, Molly Goddard and Eckhaus Latta, to name a few.
“Red continued to energize as a key color,” Neiman Marcus buyer Jodi Kahn told WWD in March. Laura Larbalestier, fashion director at Harvey Nichols, agreed, saying “red has to be the predominant color of the season and was seen in nearly every collection.”