Katy Perry brought fiance Orlando Bloom as her plus one to Variety’s Power of Women event held at the Wallis Annenberg Center in Beverly Hills on Thursday evening.
The 36-year-old superstar was seen modeling a very billowy lilac gown for the occasion while receiving many adoring gazes from the 44-year-old actor.
Perry snagged herself a nomination at the event for her philanthropic work by way of her Firework Foundation, and the star-studded dinner honored a handful of powerful women in attendance.
The Dark Horse singer stood out from the crowd in a rather large purple dress that featured puffed sleeves that fell off her shoulders.
The hefty gown spanned to the floor and she paired the look with dangling statement earrings that had various stones.
Though she had debuted black hair at the Museum of Motion Pictures gala on September 25, it appeared it may have been a wig as she was back to blonde, sweeping her locks back in an updo.
Bloom opted for a classic navy suit with a white pocket square and a simple white button-down, allowing his fiancee to command all the attention with her ensemble.
He looked every bit her strapping equal as he held her close and shot some affectionate glances at the Lifetime presented event.
The couple was seen enjoying a parent’s night out a little over a year after welcoming daughter Daisy, one, in August 2020.
The entertainment A-listers first got together in 2016 before they briefly split, but after getting the relationship back on track they got engaged in 2019.
At the dinner, the pair were seen chatting close before mingling with some other attendees including singer Lorde, who was also nominated.
Other nominees included poet laureate Amanda Gorman, legendary actress Rita Moreno, and Warner Bros. TV Group Chairman, Channing Dungey.
Presenters at the event included Angelina Jolie, Gayle King, Ava DuVernay, Jenna Dewan, and Hunter Schafer (to name a few).
Perry recently graced one of several Variety Power of Women covers, and spoke about the mission behind her foundation, which aims to support and empower children in underserved communities through the arts.
‘The arts opened my eyes, heart, and mind,’ she told the publication. ‘Whether it’s choreography, design, songwriting, [it’s about being] able to lift up these kids and help them find their value, self-worth, and self-respect.’
