Brooke Shields is taking people behind the scenes of her amazing Paris Fashion Week outfit. The actress looked stunning at the Chloe show, wearing a green and peach look that took 14 people to put together
Shields was one of the guests at this year's Chloe womenswear Fall and Winter show. For the occasion, she wore Chloe's trademark billowy coat, paired with a bow skirt, short heels, and sunglasses.
The end result was a very billowy look, using textures and different fabrics to elevate the look. She completed the look with a cream colored purse decorated with ruffles.
She accessorized the look with some jewelry, including diamond stud earrings and her stunning engagement ring.
As she got prepared for her photos, Shields revealed that it took 14 people to put together her look. “This is so normal, you guys,” she said, as reported by InStyle.
Shields reveals she'll be leaving her jewelry to only one of her daughters
Shields and her husband, Chris Henchy, share two kids, Rowan, 22, and Grier, 19. In an interview with Only Natural Diamonds, Shields revealed that Grier will be the one to inherit her most important jewels because Rowan "has lost every piece I’ve ever given her."
"I literally cannot do it again," she said.
She revealed that her mother taught her about jewelry and was the first to gift her important pieces. "My mom always said, ‘Buy yourself your own diamond—don’t wait to be given one from a man,'" she said. "My mom bought me my first emerald-cut diamond. It’s very beautiful, and I got it set in a Verdura cuff."
"Ever since I was a little girl, every time we’d go somewhere, we’d find a jewelry store. If we were in Asia, it was pearls; if we were elsewhere, it was diamonds or brooches," she continued. "Maybe it’s because she grew up in Newark during the Depression era, in poverty, and jewelry represented what she aspired to have in life."
Shields shared that she views jewelry as a representation of her hard work. "I’m very attached to jewelry and diamonds," she said. "When you’ve worked hard, you’re not waiting to be validated—you do something for yourself. There’s a sense of empowerment in that."








