Rachel Griffiths turns heads in a sleek beige at the Adelaide 500
Rachel Griffiths turns heads in a smart beige suit as she enjoys an afternoon of motor racing at the Adelaide 500
Rachel Griffiths was running a little race on Saturday afternoon.
The Australian actress made a fashion appearance at the Adelaide 500, which is part of the 2022 Supercars Championship Season at Adelaide Parklands Circuit.
The 53-year-old opted for a smart beige suit for the occasion, which included a tailored jacket.
Rachel Griffiths (pictured) was participating in a small race on Saturday afternoon. The Australian actress made a fashion appearance at the Adelaide 500, which is part of the 2022 Supercars Championship Season at Adelaide Parklands Circuit.
She paired it with matching pants, as well as a waist-high belt with a gold buckle.
The Six Feet Under star chose a form-fitting, bustier-style top under her jacket and added a statement crossover necklace.
Rachel completed her ensemble with a pair of nude strappy heels and hoop earrings, as well as designer sunglasses.
The 53-year-old opted for a smart beige suit for the occasion, which included a tailored jacket.
She wore her brown locks around her face and straightened up, choosing a clean makeup look with plum lipstick.
It comes after it was revealed that Rachel was the host of ABC’s new travel art show. Great Landscapes of the South.
The six-part, half-hour series tells the stories behind some of Australia’s most famous paintings.
Rachel said in the trailer that she had traveled, “to the exact place where our beloved artists captured their iconic images.”
It comes after it was revealed that Rachel was the host of ABC’s new travel art show, Great Southern Landscapes.
An art lover, it was Rachel’s second foray into exploring art on television since the popular 2021 three-part ABC series Finding the Archibald.
Married to painter Andy Taylor, the high-profile couple returned to Australia from the United States in 2012.
Rachel and Andy are parents to son Banjo, 17, and daughters Adelaide, 16, and Clementine, 12.
The six-part, half-hour series tells the stories behind some of Australia’s most famous paintings.