Brigitte Macron wears TWO outfits as she swaps a designer Louis Vuitton red dress for casual jeans and a white blouse for G7
- Brigitte Macron, 66, swapped red dress for a chic blouse and jeans at G7 summit
- French First Lady opted for custom-made designer dress earlier in the day
- Pair met at 45th G7 summit in Biarritz which discusses ‘fight against inequality’
Brigitte Macron made a sleek outfit change after leading the G7 wives on a tour of a Basque village with Melania Trump in Biarritz, France earlier today.
The wife of French president Emmanuel Macron cut a stylish figure in a loose white blouse and dark blue jeans as she walked close to the summit venue.
She paired her sheer top, which featured a pussycat bow and delicate gold buttons, with a bold red studded belt.
The 66-year-old completed her casual ensemble with a pair of £575 Louis Vuitton trainers and was pictured posing for a photograph on the steps at the 45th G7 summit.
Brigitte Macron, 66, cut a stylish figure in a loose white blouse and classic blue jeans as she walked near to the G7 summit venue in Biarritz, France
Earlier in the day, the French First Lady was spotted in a glamorous cold shoulder, red dress by Louis Vuitton as she led her fellow G7 wives on a tour of a traditional Basque village with Melania Trump, 49
Brigitte wore her immaculate blonde bob loose around her shoulders and carried a pair of classic black sunglasses for the occasion.
Earlier in the day, the French First Lady was spotted in a custom-made Louis Vuitton cold shoulder, red dress as she led her fellow G7 wives alongside the ever-stylish Melania Trump, 49.
She coordinated her knee-length designer gown with a pair of pointed Louis Vuitton heels and completed her vibrant outfit with delicate silver jewellery and a matching scarlet-coloured watch.
The ladies strolled through the picturesque village, also known for its stunning scenery, and posed outside a number of local shops, traditional Basque houses and even got the chance to taste some wine.
The wife of French president Emmanuel Macron opted for a blouse which featured a pussycat bow and delicate gold buttons, which she paired with a bold red studded belt
Brigitte wore her blonde bob loose around her shoulders and carried a pair of classic black sunglasses for the occasion
She completed her casual ensemble with a pair of Louis Vuitton trainers as she posed for a photograph on steps near the 45th annual summit venue
The spouses then had lunch at the Villa Arnaga, built by the French playwright who wrote ‘Cyrano de Bergerac.’
In a picture taken outside of a bakery, Melania is seen looking happy as she stands with Brigitte, Akie Abe, wife of Japan’s Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, Chile’s First Lady Cecilia Morel, Jenny Morrison, the wife of Australia’s Prime Minister Scott Morrison and Malgorzata Tusk, wife of European Council President Donald Tusk.
Boris Johnson’s girlfriend Carrie Symonds was not present at the summit, which this year brings together its seven nations to consider ‘the fight against inequality’.
The long-anticipated meeting of the two men at the G7 summit saw Mr Trump lavish praise on Mr Johnson who he said did not need his advice on how to successfully take Britain out of the EU.
Mr Trump said: ‘He needs no advice, he is the right man for the job. I have been saying that for a long time. It didn’t make your predecessor very happy, but I have been saying that for a long time.’
Mr Johnson jokingly said Mr Trump was ‘on message there’ as the US President then described the UK’s EU membership as an ‘anchor’ and predicted a ‘very big trade deal’ being agreed once Britain has split from Brussels.
Brigitte paired her custom, knee-length designer gown with a pair of pointed Louis Vuitton heels (Pictured with Melania, Akie Abe, Cecilia Morel, Jenny Morrison, Malgorzata Tusk and Adele Malpass)
The 66-year-old completed her vibrant outfit with delicate silver jewellery and a matching, scarlet-coloured watch
Boris Johnson’s girlfriend Carrie Symonds was not present at the summit, which this year brings together its seven nations to consider ‘the fight against inequality’