She has shot to stardom thanks to her role in Netflix hit Bridgerton.
And Phoebe Dynevor looked every inch the star as she showcased her flawless off-duty style during an outing in Manchester earlier this week.
The actress, 25, who plays Daphne Bridgerton, cut an effortlessly stylish figure in a yellow tracksuit, which she layered with an oatmeal jacket and striped scarf.
Glowing: Phoebe Dynevor looked every inch the star as she showcased her flawless off-duty style during an outing in Manchester earlier this week
Phoebe opted for comfort in a pair of blue trainers and accessorised her look with a pair of dark chic sunglasses.
She appeared in high spirits as she strolled along in the sunshine, who was reportedly joined by her Corrie actress mum Sally Dynevor, 57.
Phoebe, who goes from being a shy debutante in Netflix’s hit costume drama Bridgerton to a confident duchess, admitted she has undergone a similar transformation in real life.
The actress says she decided to ‘play hard-to-get’ after too many unsuccessful auditions.
In character: Phoebe has shot to stardom thanks to her role in Netflix hit Bridgerton
Comparisons: Phoebe recently claimed dating in the 19th century was easier than modern times as men in the past were more romantic and not distracted with dating apps or social media (pictured in 2019)
She said: ‘I did go through a stage right before Bridgerton, where there was so many peaks and troughs and rejection.
‘Things started changing for me, when I was, like, “I’m not going to go into an audition and beg for a job”.
She added: ‘There’s something to be said for playing hard-to-get in those situations.’
Phoebe wowed millions of fans as Daphne, who fell in love with and married the Duke of Hastings in the Netflix drama.
But she recently claimed that dating in the 19th century was easier than modern times as men in the past were more romantic and not distracted with dating apps or social media.
She remarked men in the past were more likely to make grand romantic gestures to declare how they felt, adding: ‘The problem today is there’s no social etiquette.’
Romance: She remarked men in the past were more likely to make grand romantic gestures to declare how they felt, adding: ‘The problem today is there’s no social etiquette’ (pictured in show still with her co-star)
She told the Daily Star: ‘The problem today is there’s no social etiquette. If someone was into you in those days they’d come around with a big bouquet of flowers, so you knew where you stood.’
The beauty added that boys in Bridgerton times ‘had to work for it’.
However, Phoebe did note that there were advantages to courting in modern times as she noted her character’s one-time suitor Nigel Berbrooker.
She added: ‘If there’s a Nigel of today I do not have to pander. I can just say: “I am good thank you.”‘
Meanwhile, Phoebe, who plays the lead character in the hugely popular Regency drama, recently said the ‘hardest scene to shoot’ was a solo sex act where she had to perform having an orgasm.
The show explores the fiery relationship between Phoebe’s character and the dashing Duke of Hastings (played by Regé-Jean Page), with their honeymoon sex scenes dominating the middle episodes of the show.
Speaking in a new interview with Glamour, Phoebe candidly revealed the difficulties the actors faced when shooting the more racy scenes, especially when it came to exploring her character’s emerging sexuality.
Observations: The problem today is there’s no social etiquette. If someone was into you in those days they’d come around with a big bouquet of flowers, so you knew where you stood’ (pictured in 2020)
‘There’s not much sexuality there. It’s very much the male gaze,’ Phoebe told Glamour. ‘I wanted to make [my character] feel modern and have sexual desires, as women do, and have a lot going on that isn’t surface level.’
She recalls one specific scene which required her character to masturbate, saying it was ‘the hardest scene’ to shoot.
‘The stage directions are very specific: You have to [perform having] an orgasm. It’s a difficult thing to rehearse, which means you don’t. You just do it,’ she said.
‘That’s saying something because there were a lot of difficult scenes to shoot. You feel very vulnerable in those scenes.’
Confident: She added: ‘If there’s a Nigel of today I do not have to pander. I can just say: “I am good thank you.”‘