Emily Blunt looked like she stepped out of a Disney princess movie in a plunging set for the American Institute for Stuttering Annual Gala. Blunt arrived in a rose-print Erdem set as the host of the 18th annual gala on Monday in New York City. The actress’ stunning appearance alongside her husband, John Krasinski, shows beyond doubt that she is prepared for “The Devil Wears Prada” sequel, which is already in the works.
Emily Blunt pulls off dramatic floral prints at the American Institute for Stuttering’s gala
Emily Blunt’s two-piece outfit for the American Institute for Stuttering’s annual gala includes dramatic floral prints and red paintbrush strokes. All things considered, she appears to be a Disney princess ready to fight off an evil queen and other villainous monsters.
Blunt arrived at the event sporting an Erdem rose-print set. Her outfit comprised a bustier, sleeveless top with cups and a low-cut neckline, revealing just enough, and a high-waisted A-line skirt. The two-piece accented a beautiful print of red roses and brighter red stripes that seemed like paintbrush strokes. The 41-year-old actress wore minimal jewelry, only accessorizing with ruby drop earrings and a pair of glossy peep-toe heels, both in the color red. Additionally, the crimson manicure complemented her outfit perfectly with her sleek and wavy blonde hair.
Emily Blunt hosted the American Institute for Stuttering annual gala as a former stutterer and an advocate for children with speech disorders. Blunt, who has opened up about her struggles with stuttering and how she battled it as a child, is a part of the organization’s board of directors.
At the event on Monday, Blunt further explained to People her involvement in the organization, revealing, “I struggled with a stutter most of my childhood.” The actress exclaimed she has “endless, bottomless empathy for people who go through it, and that kind of struggle. Moreover, she feels “there’s not enough awareness about stuttering out there.”
The “Oppenheimer” actress has long supported the non-profit that helps people, especially, children with stutter using early intervention, individual stuttering therapy, group workshops, practice and support groups, and family guidance. It also offers clinical training to professionals wanting to learn more about stuttering professionally.
