She won Best Actress in a Drama Series at the Golden Globes on Sunday evening.
And, on Monday, Emma Corrin, 25, opted for a very low-key look in a hoodie and a pair of shades as she stepped out to pick up a coffee and some snacks, in North London.
In stark contrast to her glamorous award-ceremony attire, the Crown star cut casual figure for her outing, keeping her hood up and her head down.
PICTURE EXCLUSIVE: On Monday, Emma Corrin , 25, opted for a very low-key look in a hoodie and a pair of shades as she stepped out to pick up a coffee and some snacks, in North London
Beneath her light grey outer layer, the Grantchester actress wore a sage coloured silk blouse.
Emma strolled along in navy trousers as she pounded the pavement in a black pair of brogues, with her grey socks pulled up high.
Going make-up free while popping to the shops, her eyes were shielded with black-out shades while her blonde tresses could be seen poking out beneath her hood.
Keeping it real: In stark contrast to her glamorous award-ceremony attire, the Crown star cut casual figure for her outing, keeping her hood up and her head down
Mishmash: Emma strolled along in navy trousers as she pounded the pavement in a black pair of brogues, with her grey socks pulled up high
Emma paid tribute to Princess Diana on Sunday evening, after winning the Best Actress in a TV Drama Series at the 2021 Golden Globes.
The British star plays the late Royal in the fourth series of the Netflix drama, in a role which has won her widespread critical acclaim.
An emotional Emma said Diana – who died after a car crash in Paris in 1997 – had taught her ‘compassion and empathy beyond measure’ as she accepted the award, on a night dominated by The Crown.
Royal role: The Crown’s Emma Corrin paid tribute to Princess Diana after winning the Best Actress in a Drama Series at the 2021 Golden Globes, on Sunday evening
Emma appeared virtually at the ceremony and was left almost speechless when her name was announced, as costar Olivia Coleman cheered her on.
The star first thanked her ‘incredible cast’ and her ‘Prince Charming’ Josh O’Connor, saying: ‘I could not have done this without you,’ before praising Princess Diana.
‘Most of all, thank you so much to Diana,’ Emma said, with her eyes raised to the sky.
‘You have taught me compassion and empathy beyond any measure that I could ever imagine,’ she added, ‘and on behalf of everyone who remembers you so fondly and passionately, thank you.’
Emma beat costar Olivia Colman, Killing Eve’s Jodie Comer, Ozark’s Laura Linney and Ratched’s Sarah Paulson in the best actress in a TV drama category.
After Emma’s name was announced, Olivia was cheering for her and stood up to give her a round of applause.
Brits dominated the night as The Crown came away with multiple awards during the night, including Best Actor in a TV Series which went to Josh O’Connor, 30, who plays Prince Charles to Emma’s Lady Di.
As the night progressed, The Crown – which chronicles the life of Queen Elizabeth II from the 1940s to modern times – swept the board as it also picked up Best Drama Series. The show won the same accolade in 2017.
Chronicled: The British star plays the late Royal in the fourth series of the Netflix drama, in a role which has won her widespread critical acclaim (Diana is pictured in 1997)
Following that, Gillian Anderson, who portrays former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher in the drama, scooped Best Supporting Actress in a Television Series.
Season four of The Crown follows the beginning of Prince Charles’ relationship with Princess Diana.
Emma later opened up to Extra’s Rachel Lindsay about her reaction to Prince Harry’s recent interview with James Corden, where he revealed he watches the show.
Prince Harry showed his loyalty to Netflix, with whom he has a multi-million pound contract, and defended The Crown, despite the show facing widespread criticism over its ‘twisted’ depiction of the Royal Family.
Winning duo: Season four of The Crown follows the beginning of Prince Charles’ relationship with Princess Diana (above with fellow Golden Globe winner Josh O’Connor as Prince Charles)
Speaking with James Corden, the Duke of Sussex, 36, gave his seal of approval to the Netflix show, which portrays his father Prince Charles as callous and self-serving and his grandmother the Queen as cold.
The fourth series of The Crown which premiered last November, showed Charles meeting and marrying an innocent Diana while maintaining his affair with the then-married Camilla Parker-Bowles. Scenes showing Diana gorging on food before vomiting into a toilet are so graphic that they carry on-screen warnings.
Prince Harry – who also name-dropped Netflix elsewhere in the interview – said The Crown is ‘fictional’ but is ‘loosely based on the truth’ and captures the feeling of being expected to put ‘duty and service above family and everything else’.
Harry added he would like Homeland actor Damian Lewis to play him if his character ever appears on the show as an adult.
‘They don’t pretend to be news, it’s fictional,’ Prince Harry said of The Crown. ‘But it’s loosely based on the truth.
He’s a viewer: An emotional Emma also revealed she felt ‘moved’ by Prince Harry ‘s revelation that he watches The Crown during his recent appearance on James Corden ‘s The Late Late Show (pictured together above)
‘Of course it’s not strictly accurate but it loosely it gives you a rough idea of that lifestyle and the pressures of putting duty and service above family and everything else and what can come from that.
‘I’m way more comfortable about The Crown than the stories I see written about my family, my wife or myself. Because it’s the difference between that’s [the fact] obviously fiction, take it how you will – but this is reported on as fact because you’re supposedly news.’
Emma said, ‘That really moved me in a way that I wasn’t really expecting.’
She continued, ‘When we’re making a show, we’re researching a show, on the one hand obviously we’re dealing with real people whose lives inform the characters that we then form, but on the other hand it’s intensely fictional, so actually when you’re doing a job it doesn’t find it so far removed from the real person and the people who are still alive…
‘It’s not something I ever felt I needed him to address or needed anyone to address, but actually hearing him say it, I’m glad that he enjoyed it, I feel moved and grateful for those words.’