James McAvoy looks dapper in a grey suit as he joins stunning wife Lisa Liberati at the Vogue World afterparty

James McAvoy looked dapper as he arrived at the star-studded Vogue World after-party with wife Lisa Liberati at the George Club in London on Thursday evening.

The Scottish actor, 43, put on a suave show in a perfectly fitted gray striped blazer and dark gray trousers.

For a layered look, he neatly tucked in a white shirt and left the top few buttons open.

To ensure his outfit was appropriate for the occasion, he wore navy blue suede shoes and kept the button on his blazer buttoned.

He wore his beard at a trimmed length and swept back his silver fox locks to show off his photogenic looks.

Wow! James McAvoy looked dapper as he arrived at the star-studded Vogue World after-party with wife Lisa Liberati at the George Club in London on Thursday evening

Meanwhile, wife Lisa, 44, was the picture of elegance in a figure-hugging black playsuit with metal tassels that acted as sleeves.

Plunging from her neck in a choker necklace, the beauty flaunted her enviable sense of style and teamed her look with beige boots.

She slicked back her brunette locks and kept her husband close as they headed home.

Earlier in the evening, supermodels, acting legends, royalty and some of the biggest names in show business gathered at the Theater Royal Drury Lane for the Vogue World Show.

The glittering one-off extravaganza kicks off London Fashion Week and sees Sienna Miller, Rita Ora, Jodie Turner Smith and Winnie Harlow take to the red carpet, while Victoria Beckham slips in through the back entrance.

For the opening night theme bash, Sienna, 41, who is expecting her second child — her first with boyfriend Oli Green, 26 — pushed the boundaries of her maternity style as she showed off her bump in a Schiaparelli couture crop top and puffball skirt .

Jodie put on the most daring show of the evening as she wore nothing but a black thong, silk evening gloves and a large black satin bow covering her chest, which was seen on the Viktor & Rolf catwalk earlier this year.

Model Winnie, 29, oozed glamor in a plunging Zuhair Murad black velvet dress with a statement white satin coat that brought plenty of drama with its puffy neckline, while Rita, 32, turned heads in an Alia black fishtail dress.

Brave: The Scottish actor, 43, put on a suave show in a perfectly fitted gray striped blazer and dark gray trousers

Smart: For a layered look, he neatly tucked in a white shirt and left the top few buttons open

Looking the part: To ensure his outfit was appropriate for the occasion, he wore navy blue suede shoes

Handsome: He wore his beard at a trimmed length and swept back his silver fox locks to show off his photogenic looks

Beauty: Meanwhile, wife Lisa, 44, was the epitome of elegance in a figure-hugging black playsuit with metal tassels that acted as sleeves

Chic pair: The beauty came off her neck like a choker necklace and showed off her enviable sense of style and teamed her look with beige boots

For example: James was married to Shameless star Anne-Marie Duff for ten years and had one son together (pictured in 2015)

The event – ​​dubbed Britain’s answer to the iconic Met Gala – is the brainchild of Vogue’s editor-in-chief Anna Wintour, but viewers, who watched via the YouTube livestream, admitted on social media that they were left stunned by the ‘ bizarre’ show.

Thursday’s event served as a fundraiser for the British performing arts industry, with Anna overseeing proceedings.

The first Vogue World event featured a fashion show and street fair when it took place in New York’s meatpacking district in 2021, but the London ceremony was a much grander affair.

The dress code was Opening Night, with the invitation revealing a West End stage decorated with blood-red velvet curtains.

Led by BAFTA and Olivier-winning director Stephen Daldry, show director Emily Burns and creative producer Fran Miller, together with the Vogue team, the evening will feature a wide range of performing arts.

Wintour previously claimed the performing arts industry is ‘under threat’, meaning all proceeds from ticket sales will go to a range of theater companies including the National Theatre, the Royal Opera House and the Royal Ballet.

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