Amanda Seyfried has found her winter uniform.
**At a Glance
- The actress wore Reformation’s Jadey Cashmere Oversized V-neck Sweater to a 2026 Golden Globes afterparty on Jan. 11
- She previously wore the navy sweater at the airport on Jan. 2 and on a Jan. 7 Los Angeles outing
- Why it matters: Seyfried’s repeat-wear choice spotlights sustainable fashion and relatable style
Afterparty Uniform
On Jan. 11, Seyfried traded her white Versace gown for the $278 cashmere sweater while heading to a Golden Globes afterparty. Photographers captured the two-time nominee pairing the navy top with black trousers and a black handbag, her blonde hair falling loosely around her shoulders after she removed her red-carpet updo.
Airport to Evening
The Mean Girls star first debuted the sweater on Jan. 2 upon arrival in Palm Springs for the Palm Springs International Film Festival. She layered it over a white T-shirt, adding dark-wash jeans, sneakers and a baseball cap. A tote bag hung from her shoulder and her hair was swept into a messy bun.
Five days later, Seyfried elevated the same piece for an evening look. On Jan. 7 she stepped out in Los Angeles wearing only the oversize sweater, black pumps and a black purse. Loose, tousled waves replaced the earlier airport bun.
OCD Journey
In a Jan. 8 Vogue interview, Seyfried revealed she was diagnosed with “really extreme” obsessive-compulsive disorder at 19 while shooting Big Love. “My mom had to take a sabbatical from work in Pennsylvania to live with me for a month,” she told the magazine. “I got my brain scans, and that’s when I got on medication – which to this day, I’m on every night.”
The Mayo Clinic defines OCD as “a pattern of unwanted thoughts and fears that lead you to do repetitive behaviors (compulsions). These obsessions and compulsions interfere with daily activities and cause significant distress.”
Seyfried credits the condition with steering her away from Hollywood nightlife. “I would make plans and then just not go,” she said. “I didn’t enter that realm of nightclubs. I gotta give credit to my OCD.”
