Brooke Shields wowed at Swarovski's 5th Avenue flagship store in New York City Wednesday night, re-wearing a form-fitting, hot pink dress in which she's been photographed before.
Repeating her look from a January 2023 appearance at the National Board of Review Awards Gala, the actor and author commented that the dress "went with the jewelry" she was wearing -- a pink resin and crystal collar with matching green and pink cuffs and a cocktail ring from Swarovski -- and noted her own efforts to not only repeat outfits from her own closet, but also to encourage television and film writers to have characters repeat outfits on set to create a wardrobe, rather than wearing something once and never seeing it again.
In addition to the eye-catching Swarovski baubles, Shields paired her frock with matching hot pink sandals, tinted aviator sunglasses and a rhinestone-encrusted clutch. She finished the look with her signature flowing, brunette locks.
Her previous iteration of the look was slightly more toned-down, as she opted for matching closed-toed pumps and minimal jewelry.
Shields' statements about repeating outfits echoed her call to action as part of a panel discussion that also included United Nations Under-Secretary-General for Global Communications Melissa Fleming and Swarovski Foundation director Jakhya Rahman-Corey, moderated by writer and social impact entrepreneur Monica Sanders. The group spoke on ways citizens can implement small changes for a more eco-conscious life.
Each member of the panel wore a crystalized U.N. Sustainable Development Goals -- or SDG -- pin newly launched by Swarovski, which can be purchased at the brand's New York flagship store and the United Nations Bookshop at the UN Headquarters in New York.
Brooke Shields shares message she wants women to take from her new memoirThe pin is modeled after the SDG color wheel, and all profits from the sales of the $79 pin will go towards the Swarovski Foundation's work to support the achievement of the SDGs -- which include eradicating poverty and hunger, reducing inequalities, and tackling climate change, among several others -- by 2030.
Shields has been keeping busy of late. In January, she released her fourth book, titled "Brooke Shields is Not Allowed to Get Old," which quickly hit the New York Times Bestseller list.
See her discuss the book's theme of what it means to age as a woman on "Good Morning America" here.
