Shiloh Jolie, the 18-year-old daughter of Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt, turned heads with her new look as she stepped out for a dance class in Los Angeles on Wednesday. Embracing her longer hairstyle, Shiloh styled her hair in a high bun, showcasing a relaxed yet stylish vibe.
This marks a noticeable shift from her bold hairstyle transformation, which was a pink buzzcut. Shiloh is not afraid to have fun with her looks and has recently been photographed focusing on her passion for dancing while hanging out with friends and keeping her laid-back style.
For the outing, Shiloh kept things casual but fashionable, wearing a simple black sweatshirt, baggy pants, and flip-flops. However, it was her choice of accessories that truly caught the attention of many.
Shiloh decided to accessorize with a pair of gold hoop earrings, an accessory loved by many celebrities over the years, as it continues to be a timeless piece of jewelry that can be used with almost any ensemble.
The hoops perfectly complemented her casual look, with Shiloh looking effortlessly cool. She also wore a subtle but striking thumb ring in gold, completing the outfit.
Gold hoops, in particular, have become a go-to for many celebrities, from Madonna and Jennifer Lopez to Selena Gomez, Hailey Bieber, Britney Spears, and even her mom, Angelina.
It seems Shiloh continues to explore new looks despite showing her preference for casual outfits. Shiloh’s style continues to evolve as she steps into her own spotlight, blending casual, cool, and trendy elements.
The talented dancer was spotted with her close friend Keoni Rose, who has a similar style. The pair have been photographed attending the same dance classes at the Millennium Dance Complex in Los Angeles.
However, Shiloh is also known for keeping her personal life private and away from the spotlight. "None of my children want to be in front of the camera at this time," said Angelina Jolie to Good Morning America during an interview.
"They're quite private. Shiloh's extremely private," she admitted. "They weren't born with privacy, right? So I hope they can have that as they grow."