Rocco Ritchie looks sharp in a blue houndstooth blazer and brown sweater as he steps out of Loulou’s.

Rocco Ritchie put on a stylish display when he made a solo outing from Loulou’s private members’ club in London on Valentine’s Day.

The 22-year-old son of Madonna and Guy Ritchie looked sharp in a blue houndstooth blazer, which he layered over a brown sweater and navy shirt.

He had a green scarf and mustard glasses in his jacket pocket and continued his look with black pants and bright red stockings.

Completing the ensemble with shiny leather loafers, the celeb’s son sported a long side beard that reached halfway down his cheeks.

He soon hopped into a nearby taxi and sped toward the city.

Rocco quietly established himself as an expressionist painter under the name Rhed last year.

She has had three exhibitions at the Chelsea art gallery, Tanya Baxter Contemporary, since 2018.

The budding artist began his career at the age of 17, studying at Central Saint Martins and the Royal Drawing School in London, and his work now sells for five figures.

Her biography on London’s Tanya Baxter Contemporary gallery website reads: ‘Rhed is a young emerging artist whose cultural background is diverse and unconventional.

‘His childhood was spent between New York and London, which has given him an eclectic and diverse artistic background.

“Social conflicts such as the obsession with social networks, fixation with celebrities and labels and generational problems such as drug abuse and depression are issues that he addresses in a coded way.

“It’s almost as if the artist is using the paintings to act as a spokesperson for millennials who have overdosed on a toxic society.”

Rocco recently credited his famous parents for raising him in a ‘creative home’ that has now led to a promising artistic career.

He has developed a reputation as a talented painter and has even co-founded his own gallery called Maison Rhed, the name he used as an alias Rhed early in his career.

speaking to vogue hong kongRocco told how, although neither of his parents are painters, they fostered in him a love for art from a very young age.

He said: ‘It certainly helped growing up in a house with a passion for art and culture.

‘Neither of my parents are painters, but both are artists in their own right and they taught me to appreciate and respect it.

“Their shared fascination eventually piqued my interest and for as long as I can remember I’ve always been surrounded by it.”

The young artist insisted that he is proud of all the achievements of his famous parents, but wanted time to develop as a painter without “public judgment.”

He said: ‘Rhed is just a name. The only real meaning and importance of that was that my life and my career didn’t get mixed up, especially at a point where I still haven’t won the title.

‘It’s not that I’m not proud of who I am, on the contrary, I couldn’t be more proud of my parents and what they have accomplished and, in turn, have taught me.’