Scarlett Johansson Embraces Quiet-Luxury on SiriusXM in NYC

Scarlett Johansson delivered a tonal masterclass in silk and restraint—her radio-ready look whispered of quiet luxury, but the side-part said: don’t get too comfortable.

The cast of Jurassic World Rebirth descended on SiriusXM’s The Julia Cunningham Show on June 25, 2025, but it was Scarlett Johansson who gave the interview circuit a sartorial jolt. In the halo of studio lights, she leaned into modern minimalism with a touch of retro defiance—resurrecting the once-taboo side part and making it read like subtext.

Her outfit, styled by Kate Young, channelled Giuliva Heritage’s signature Neapolitan tailoring through a silky, sepia lens. The “Elvira” shirt in sand-washed silk draped effortlessly—elevated by its sharp collar and mother-of-pearl buttons that caught the light with quiet insistence. Paired with the high-waisted “Lena” skirt, the look elongated her frame while maintaining fluidity, movement, and ease.

Paris Texas “Lidia” mules lent a sculptural touch in glossy tan leather, their open-toe silhouette offering a whisper of summer amid the city heat. For jewelry, Johansson turned to British fine jeweler Jessica McCormack: the Moonshine diamond necklace and Hex ring added a dose of off-beat sparkle—unfussy, but unmistakably luxe.

Hair was swept into a sleek side part—a polarizing style enjoying a revival—and her beauty look stayed on script: brushed brows, rose-tinted lips, and a fresh complexion that read more Cannes casual than blockbuster blitz. Think power-player off duty, or perhaps a star who knows that restraint reads louder on high-frequency airwaves.

Giuliva Heritage, founded in 2017 by Margherita Cardelli and Gerardo Cavaliere, continues to draw inspiration from Italian sartoria. Their fall 2025 collaboration with Weekend Max Mara has further rooted the brand in the quiet-luxury lexicon, evoking countryside escapes and timeless ease. “I tried to create a mix of versatile garments,” Cavaliere told Vogue Italia, “celebrating women’s harmony, grace and beauty.”

Johansson’s styling here taps directly into that ethos—dressing not to impress, but to inhabit. No clamor, no spectacle—just fabric, fit, and attitude, all in sync.

And if quiet luxury once whispered, Scarlett just handed it the mic.

So—will the side part spark a full-blown red-carpet rebellion, or is Johansson simply reminding us who’s been ahead of the curve all along?