- DailyMail.com spotted Lauren Hutton, 80, running errands in Los Angeles this week wearing a trendy tweed jacket, green hat and ankle boots
- The American gigolo star persuaded a young grocery store employee to carry her shopping bags to her car and gave him a generous tip
- Hutton made a name for herself as a model but later enjoyed a brilliant television and film career
Hollywood beauty icon Lauren Hutton put her legendary charm to good use while running errands in Los Angeles.
DailyMail.com spotted the American gigolo star convincing a young grocery store employee to carry her shopping bags to her car after she was told by staff at the upscale Erewhon market that they wouldn't let her cart park with hers on the street Can bring vehicle.
She asked an employee for help and flashed her trademark gap-toothed smile as she gave him a generous tip after he loaded the bags into her trunk.
This is the first time the actress, who wore a trendy tweed jacket, green hat and ankle boots, has been seen since her 80th birthday in November.
DailyMail.com spotted Lauren Hutton, 80, running errands in Los Angeles this week. She wore a trendy tweed jacket, a green hat and ankle-high boots. The American Gigolo star persuaded a young grocery store employee to carry her shopping bags to her car and was seen giving him a generous tip. The American Gigolo star persuaded a young grocery store employee to carry her shopping bags to her car and was seen seen him giving him a generous tip. Hutton made her name as a model – and is known as the original supermodel – but went on to enjoy a famous television and film career. She gave the clerk a generous tip after he loaded the bags into her trunk. This is the first time the actress has been seen since she celebrated her 80th birthday in November. Hutton, who has been a model in the industry for nearly six decades, moved to New York City in the 1960s, where she worked as a model for luxury brands such as Dior and Chanel
Hutton made a name for herself as a model but later enjoyed a brilliant television and film career.
Despite her age, she has continued to do modeling campaigns in recent years and even posed topless for Harper's Bazaar in 2022.
The 80-year-old, who is still heavily involved in the beauty and skin care industry, gave an interview in recent years in which she discussed her philosophy on aging gracefully.
“Whether it's beauty or fashion, there's an obsession with youth. “But if we're lucky, we'll all grow old,” she told beauty magazine Byrdie.
“I think it’s time to recognize that anti-aging is an old-fashioned term.”
She explained that there is plenty of “research that shows our attitudes have so much to do with how we age” and that we shouldn't stress or worry about a particular wrinkle or spot.
Instead, she said, the focus should be on “taking good care of our skin and ourselves, and the industry can help change that conversation for the future.”
Despite her age, she has continued to land modeling campaigns in recent years and even posed topless for Harper's Bazaar in 2022. She is known for the iconic gap in her teeth, which she always hid in her youth but later adopted as her trademark. In addition to her work as a model, she also took on acting roles, starring alongside Richard Gere in American Gigolo in 1980
Hutton, who has been a model in the industry for nearly six decades, moved to New York City in the 1960s, where she modeled for luxury brands such as Dior and Chanel.
Before she signed a contract with Revlon in 1973, when she was almost 30, she had only earned about $50 a week from other modeling work.
Hutton made her acting debut in the 1968 film classic “Paper Lion” alongside Alan Alda.
She then starred in a number of other hits, including “The Gambler” (1974) and “American Gigolo” (1980) alongside Richard Gere.
Although she was never married, Hutton was known to have high-profile relationships with other celebrities at the height of her fame, including Malcolm McLaren, Burt Reynolds, Lou Adler, Steve McQueen and Ryan O'Neal.
She is known for her iconic gap in her teeth, which she always hid in her youth but later became her trademark.