Chloë Sevigny is an Academy Award-nominated and Golden Globe-winning actress and director celebrated for her work in independent film, television, and theatre. Her diverse background also includes modeling and fashion design, making her popular for brand collaborations and endorsements.
Chloe Sevigny starred in Ecco's new spring/summer 2025 campaign, 'Icons That Last', for the global footwear and leather goods brand.
In 2003, she partnered with her friend Tara Subkoff, taking creative direction on her 'Imitation of Christ' collection, which was more about performance art and cultural theory than clothes.
Chloë Sevigny was tapped as a brand ambassador for Jimmy Choo, featuring in their Summer 2025 Campaign.
Chloë Sevigny was chosen as one of three inspirational women to front a new campaign for W Hotels, part of the Marriott Bonvoy group.
In collaboration with Chloë Sevigny, Warby Parker's 'Tate frame' was re-released.
In October 2007, the French fashion house Chloé announced that Sevigny would be one of the spokesmodels for its new fragrance.
Sevigny released a clothing collection for Opening Ceremony in the fall of 2009 which included men's, women's, and unisex pieces.
Sevigny has modeled for high-profile designers including Miu Miu, and her directed short film 'Carmen' was released as part of a Miu Miu campaign.
Sevigny has modeled for high-profile designers including Louis Vuitton.
Sevigny has modeled for high-profile designers including H&M.
Sevigny has modeled for high-profile designers including Proenza Schouler.
Sevigny has modeled for high-profile designers including Kenzo.
Sevigny has modeled for high-profile designers including Vivienne Westwood.
Sevigny appeared in a TV commercial for the Independent Film Channel (IFC).
Chloë Stevens Sevigny was born on November 18, 1974, in Springfield, Massachusetts. She grew up in Darien, Connecticut, in a Catholic household. During her teenage years, she was discovered by a fashion editor in New York City, leading to modeling work for Sassy magazine and appearances in music videos for bands like Sonic Youth. Her unique personal style garnered attention, and in 1993, author Jay McInerney referred to her as one of the “coolest girls in the world” in a New Yorker article. This early recognition helped establish her as an “it girl” in the New York underground scene.
Sevigny made her film debut in 1995 in the controversial independent film Kids, written by Harmony Korine and directed by Larry Clark, where she played a teenager who discovers she is HIV positive. Her performance earned her an Independent Spirit Award nomination. Her career progressed with roles in films like Trees Lounge (1996) and Gummo (1997), solidifying her presence in independent cinema. A pivotal role came in 1999 with Kimberly Peirce’s Boys Don’t Cry, where her portrayal of Lana Tisdel earned her nominations for an Academy Award and a Golden Globe, significantly boosting her recognition. In 2000, she appeared in Mary Harron’s American Psycho and the Emmy-winning television film If These Walls Could Talk 2.
Throughout the 2000s, Sevigny continued to work with notable directors such as Lars von Trier (Dogville, 2003) and Jim Jarmusch (Broken Flowers, 2005). From 2006 to 2011, she starred as Nicolette Grant in the HBO series Big Love, winning a Golden Globe Award in 2010 for her performance. She also took on roles in mainstream productions like David Fincher’s Zodiac (2007) and television projects such as American Horror Story (2012, 2015), Portlandia (2013), and Bloodline (2015–2017). Sevigny expanded her career into directing, with her short film Kitty premiering at the 2016 Cannes Film Festival, followed by Carmen (2017) and White Echo (2019), with the latter competing for the Short Film Palme d’Or at Cannes. Her recent work includes roles in the Netflix series Russian Doll (2019, 2022) and Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story (2024), which earned her a Primetime Emmy Award nomination.
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