Julia Fox made the most of this year's New York Fashion Week when she was spotted out and about on Monday.

The 34-year-old actress and model paired modern comfort with a classic trench coat as she headed to a fitting for a new fashion show.

She's been busy in recent days and was last seen heading to the costume ball on Sunday night, when she debuted striking new silver-dyed hair.

Her wavy locks, which reached her bust, appeared to have an extra shade of pink for a playful addition.

Julia's contrasting ensemble included a relaxed white leotard that hugged her curves and showed off her legs.

The Uncut Gems star contrasted the modern, ultra-casual piece with a classic tan trench coat.

The coat had a belt around her midriff, but was unbuttoned to reveal a lot of her bodysuit, and had storm flaps over her shoulders for an extra rugged touch.

Julia's hodgepodge ensemble threw another curveball with a set of tan leather stiletto boots.

The elegant shoes contrasted with a thick layer of brown and white fur that reached mid-knee and probably kept her warm on the cold day.

She also added a set of dark brown driving gloves for style and extra warmth.

The fashion show regular looked like she stepped out of the 1950s thanks to her sheer white headscarf, which covered her silver-and-pink locks, and she channeled Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis with her oversized bug-eye sunglasses.

Julia completed her look with a touch of luxury via a tasteful gray Hermès Birkin bag.

The mid-century ensemble was a stark contrast to her fairytale corset dress and exposed silver hair from Sunday night, when she was spotted heading to Elena Velez's costume ball.

Julia's contrasting ensemble included a relaxed white leotard that hugged her curves and showed off her legs. The Uncut Gems star contrasted the modern, ultra-casual piece with a classic tan trench coat

The coat had a belt around her midriff, but was unbuttoned to reveal a lot of her bodysuit, and had storm flaps over her shoulders for an extra rugged touch.

Julia's hodgepodge ensemble threw another curveball with a set of tan leather stiletto boots and knee-length fur. She wore brown driving gloves, a see-through headscarf and a gray Birkin bag

She was dressed in a Eunoia Shakespeare dress, which retails for $2,836 on the website.

Julia has been focusing on her modeling and high-profile fashion shows lately, but her career in Hollywood continues.

Last year, she reunited with her No Sudden Move director Steven Soderbergh for the psychological thriller Presence, which was shot in just three weeks after being cleared to film amid the writers' and actors' strikes.

The film premiered at Sundance last month and has been acquired for distribution by independent studio Neon. The studio previously distributed the hit Korean thriller Parasite, which was a surprise winner of Best Picture and several other Academy Awards.

It's no secret that dogs are man's best friend and most people consider their pets to be beloved members of their families.

However, one owner in China has taken this sentiment to the extreme, choosing to leave her £2.2 million fortune entirely to her pets, leaving not a penny for her children.

The elderly Shanghai woman, who goes by the surname Liu, has deleted all mention of her children from her will as she claims they neglected her in her old age.

She insisted that her pets provided companionship when she had no one else and that her descendants never bothered to visit her, even when she was sick.

However, a report of South China Morning Mailquoting Zonglan News, said a local veterinary clinic was instead appointed as administrator of the estate as there were legal issues with leaving money to animals.

Liu told the outlet that only her cats and dogs have been there for her and that she wants the money to only be used to care for her animals and their offspring when she dies.

Although there are legal issues surrounding this issue in China, Chen Kai, an official from the Will Registration Center headquarters in Beijing, explained that there are “alternatives to solve this problem.”

He said: 'Liu's current will is one way, and we would have advised her to appoint a person she trusts to oversee the veterinary clinic to ensure the pets are properly cared for.'

This unique story has sparked discussion about family dynamics and inheritance practices in China.

However, this isn't the first time pet owners have tried to leave their money to furry friends.

New York property billionaire Leona Helmsley left £6 million to her toy Maltese terrier, Trouble.

Helmsley, who died in 2007, left part of her fortune to the dog, although a judge later reduced this to £1.5 million.

The will was contested by two of Mrs Helmsley's grandchildren, who were excluded from it 'for reasons known to them'.

They claimed that their grandmother was not of sound mind when she made the will, two years before her death from heart failure.

Now a court has reduced Trouble's trust fund to £1 million, and awarded the grandchildren – Craig Panzirer, 40, and Meegan Panzirer Wesolko, 37 – £2 million and £1 million respectively.

Similarly, according to Guinness World Records, German Countess Karlotta Liebenstein left her £315 million fortune to her dog Gunther IV and his descendants when she died in 1992.

Fashion designer Alexander McQueen also left £50,000 per dog for his three English bull terriers.

This is the hilarious moment a coatis snatched a bag of chips from a table before chasing it down a beach in Brazil.

A viral video showed the furry creature approaching the picnic table on Campeche island in the southern state of Santa Catarina as it was sniffing for food when it caught the attention of beachgoers.

The animal grabbed the bag with its mouth and began to run away quickly when a woman at the table was startled by the uninvited visitor.

A man could be seen standing in front of the four-legged creature trying to prevent it from leaving with its snack.

At first the coati turned out to be a little too fast before the sun worshiper finally overtook him and managed to wrestle the bag of chips away.

A man runs after a coati on a beach in Santa Catarina before recovering the bag of chips the four-legged creature stole from his table

Michael Cordeiro told Brazilian news channel G1 that he recorded the confrontation because it was rare for Coati to be seen up close.

'It's very unpretentious. “I only filmed it because it's not common for me to see a coati…,” he said. 'I was filming the cute coati. Out of nowhere he takes it and tries to steal the packets of potatoes from the people who were on the beach.”

Coatis are native to the southwestern United States, Mexico, Central America and South America.

Brazil's Environmental Police are urging people not to feed the animals, warning that they could bite.

Christian Raboch, a biologist, told the newspaper that people should refrain from providing food to coatis because they can quickly become accustomed to food that humans eat.

“So when they see humans, they think humans are a source of food,” he explained. “And then they come to get a banana, they come to get a snack, some popcorn.”

Coatis are natives of the southwestern United States, Mexico, Central America, and South America

Authorities warn people against approaching coatis because they fear health problems could arise if bitten

Raboch warned that coatis could develop “health problems” if they consume processed foods.

“They start to increase the fat content, they become slower and quieter, apart from the other complications that can eventually cause,” he said.

While the man came out on the victorious end of the confrontation by retrieving the bag of chips – prompting laughter from beachgoers – Raboch said the incident could have had serious consequences.

'Moreover, people sometimes want to take it back and the animal can end up defending itself. It's a wild animal. From the moment it is cornered, it may fear that it will scratch, bite or even transmit a disease to humans,” he said.

A ‘vampire cat’ from Finland has been caught on camera baring its teeth like a furry Dracula.

He sees the five-year-old Oriental Shorthair Toivo posing next to a pumpkin and scaring his housemates with his jet-black fur and piercing golden eyes.

He is also photographed with his friends Hannu, four, a ticked tabby, and Marsel, one, a white oriental shorthair.

Owner Tuomas Ikonen, 43, said: ‘Most of the time people find Toivo funny or weird. They say he looks more like a bat or lizard than a cat. I agree with that.

‘We have always been fascinated by black cats and their mysterious appearance, especially oriental cats. Everything that makes a cat a cat is turned up to 11 in Orientals.

Toivo bares his teeth for the camera

Toivo strikes his best Halloween pose

‘More than 10 years ago we got our first black oriental cat. Unfortunately, he passed away when he was seven years old, and then we got Toivo.”

Tuomas revealed that despite Tovio’s potentially surprising appearance, the cat is the calmest of the group.

He added: “Each of them has their own personality. Toivo has a very loud voice and he’s not afraid to use it – he sounds like an out-of-tune falsetto opera singer.

‘He looks like a cool panther-bat hybrid, but he is the most calm and cuddly cat. He wouldn’t hurt a fly.

“Our daughter carries him around the house and he doesn’t mind, he enjoys the attention.”

Toivo with his friend Hannu, four, a ticked tabby

Toivo is standing next to a pumpkin

Toivo and his friends

Toivo has a cute pose at home

Toivo and Marsel, one, also an Oriental Shorthair

Toivo throws a mean pose

The proud cat owner then shared his advice for anyone considering buying a cat in October, vampire or not.

He explained, “If you buy a cat, prepare to care for it for the next fifteen to twenty years. Don’t get a cat if you’re not willing to. Oriental cats in particular need more affection from people. They are very noisy and if they get sick it can cost a lot to treat them at a vet.

‘Oriental cats are very social; they don’t like to be alone. I wouldn’t get an oriental cat as my only cat as they need the companion of their own kind.

‘Don’t take cats from kitten mills. Get them from respectable and responsible breeders or from a cat shelter. Pure breed cats should always come with registration papers and health certificates.

“If you get a cat from the shelter, consider getting a black cat. They have the highest euthanasia rate and the lowest adoption rate because of the stigma of their skin color.”

Toivo poses against a blood-red background

Toivo lazes on the couch

Toivo and his friends look menacingly at the camera in the run-up to Halloween

Toivo strikes a creepy pose

Toivo on the grass. His owner described him as a ‘badass panther-bat hybrid’