Daisy Edgar-Jones co-hosted a dinner event for British Vogue's August issue in London on Thursday night, alongside fashion editor Chioma Nnadi. The actress, 28, arrived in a strapless beige-and-burgundy striped dress that featured a corset top and a thigh-high slit. She accessorized with pointed white heels and silver jewelry.
Notable guests at the event included George MacKay, Izzy Meikle-Small, Toto Bruin, and India Mullen. Fiona Shaw also attended, wearing a deep blue dress.
In a recent interview with Vogue, Edgar-Jones shared personal insights into her three-year relationship with photographer Ben Seed. She discussed the challenges of maintaining their relationship with busy schedules, noting they aim to not go longer than three weeks apart. Edgar-Jones expressed her desire to become a mother and her concerns about endometriosis potentially affecting her ability to conceive.
She also spoke about her decision to move to east London, inspired by her boyfriend's residence in London Fields. Edgar-Jones described their relationship as one where her partner is a strong support, making her feel "safe and happy." She revealed they met on a blind date and that she has produced his first short film, expressing interest in collaborating on larger projects in the future.
Edgar-Jones is preparing for the release of a new adaptation of Jane Austen's "Sense and Sensibility" in September, where she plays Elinor Dashwood. She described the project as a modern take on the classic, noting that her character, while composed, "still feels things deeply."
She also discussed her upcoming role in the thriller "Enter A Place In Hell" alongside Michelle Williams, directed by Chloé Domont. Edgar-Jones characterized this role as an opportunity to take on bolder projects, stating her character is "forceful, front-footed, takes the reins."
Open about her past struggles with endometriosis, which began in her late teens, Edgar-Jones detailed her efforts to manage the chronic condition through an anti-inflammatory diet and reduced alcohol intake. She highlighted the worry that the condition could impact her ability to have children and advocated for greater awareness, emphasizing that severe pain during periods is not normal and should not be ignored.