Move over, Sienna Miller and Kate Hudson—there’s a new boho queen in town, and her name is Daisy Edgar-Jones.
The Normal People and Where the Crawdads Sing star has been turning heads lately, not just for her on-screen performances, but for her increasingly bold and whimsical sense of style. Her recent fashion moments during the press tour for her upcoming film On Swift Horses have cemented her place as the modern-day boho muse to watch—and her latest look is peak proof.
At a special screening of On Swift Horses held at Regal Essex Crossing in New York on April 17, Daisy served up a look that was equal parts eclectic and elevated. She stepped out in a forest green knit ensemble that defied fashion norms in all the best ways. With a plunging zip-up neckline, a draped cowl collar, and a bare midriff to break up the silhouette, the outfit straddled the line between sultry and carefree.
But it’s the details that made the look sing.
Held together at the waist by an eye-catching array of mismatched charms—each one dangling playfully—the two-piece set transformed from a simple knit into something unexpectedly enchanting. More charms swayed from the elongated sleeves and hemline, giving her every movement a little glint of whimsy. Paired with sleek black pointed-toe heels and minimalist gold hoops, the look was grounded, yet unapologetically expressive.
It’s not the first time Daisy has embraced an offbeat aesthetic. From sheer layers and asymmetric silhouettes to flowy ruffles and yes, the occasional tasseled edge, she’s been quietly building a wardrobe that challenges the notion that “boho” has to mean “basic.” Instead, she’s injecting the genre with a sense of polish and high-fashion daring.
Her style evolution is particularly refreshing in a fashion landscape that can often feel overly curated or trend-chasing. Daisy’s take on boho is rooted in individuality. Rather than echoing vintage festival vibes, she’s creating something new—boho with structure, edge, and a bit of mischief.
Take the green knit dress: It could’ve easily leaned too crafty or too costume. But on Daisy, it felt editorial. The key? A blend of contrast. The sharp tailoring of the midi skirt. The refined accessories. The way her effortless waves and luminous makeup kept the focus on the full ensemble without overwhelming it.
It’s the kind of look that makes you pause and reimagine what modern boho could be: part romance, part rebellion.
And let’s be honest—fashion needs more of that right now.
While many celebrities lean into trend cycles dictated by designers and stylists, Daisy seems to have tapped into something a bit more instinctive. She wears clothes like she’s telling a story—one that’s not afraid of texture, drama, or unconventional silhouettes. With every charm-laced sleeve and daring cutout, there’s a narrative unfolding: one of freedom, confidence, and play.
It also doesn’t hurt that On Swift Horses—her latest project—leans into themes of love, escape, and mystery. The same feelings come through in her wardrobe. You get the sense that she’s not just dressing for the camera, but for the character, the moment, the mood.
And really, that’s the mark of a true style star: someone who doesn’t just wear fashion, but feels it.
Of course, Daisy isn’t totally alone in this new wave of bohemian revival. Elements of ‘70s flair and earthy opulence have been bubbling back up across red carpets and runways. But while others are dipping a toe, Daisy’s diving in—bringing charm (literally), texture, and personality to every look.
So what’s next for Daisy Edgar-Jones’ sartorial reign?
If her recent fashion choices are any indication, we can expect more unexpected pairings, a continued love for embellishments, and a refusal to settle into a single fashion box. Whether she’s rocking a sheer skirt on late-night television or a charm-covered knit at a film screening, one thing is clear: she’s not afraid to take risks.
And isn’t that what true style is all about?
So if you’re looking for your next dose of wardrobe inspiration, don’t just scroll past Daisy Edgar-Jones. Watch closely. Because she’s not just wearing clothes—she’s reshaping a genre. And she’s doing it one charm, one ruffle, and one confident step at a time.
