Isla Fisher looked dreamy at the Save the Children Winter Gala in a fairytale dress made by Needle and Thread London earlier this week. It was one of the actress’s rare appearances in public and was worth it. She came out for a just cause – to help children worldwide who are disadvantaged due to their backgrounds. The charity themed the event, so guests were to dress as Narnia characters or give their best impressions of a Winter Wonderland.
A Narnian In Tulle
Fisher chose a frilly tulle pale pink dress with long sleeves and multiple layers. The tulle skirt covered her legs, so Fisher’s shoes weren’t visible. She wore her natural red hair down in straight waves and paired it with soft glam.
Based on more pictures on her Instagram feed, we know Fisher had a fantastic night as she documented it in photographs. Sheer and tulle are her go-to style these days based on recent outfits worn throughout the month.
Reminding Everyone To Vote
Fisher celebrated Election Day in a sheer n**e dress showing her skintight bodysuit underneath while its body had embellished hearts. She wore her long red hair in a deep wave with one end tucked behind her ear, revealing her earrings and bright smile.
The actress’ caption expressed disappointment at her inability to vote as she’s now living in Australia with her husband, Sacha Baron Cohen. Before moving to Australia, they lived in L.A., then U.K. With this nostalgic post, they may return to the States later.
Maintaining A Balanced Family Life
Fisher covered this month’s issue of The Australian Women’s Weekly magazine in a beautiful floral background. She wore a pastel lavender tulle dress with a white belt cinching her waist. The sheer dress on her election post was also a product of this issue.
During the interview, she spoke about maintaining her family and keeping everyone happy, from Baron Cohen to her three children. Fisher said being a mother is the most crucial role in her life, so she’s very hands-on with her family.
Becoming An Author

Fisher added Author to her list of talents with her Marge and Mazy series. She spoke about it being a liberating write because it helps her live vicariously through the free-spirited character.
She said her children input ideas into the drafts before sending them to the publishing house. Fisher calls them her “little editors.”
Last Updated on November 19, 2022 by Chisom Ndianefo