Maisie Williams's Practical Magic 2 Style: Inspired by Sandra Bullock

With the highly anticipated sequel, Practical Magic 2, set to release this September, the buzz surrounding the film is palpable.

The follow-up to the beloved 1998 film, which starred Nicole Kidman and Sandra Bullock as the enchanting Owens sisters, will hit theaters on September 11th. This time, the cast welcomes newcomers Joey King and Maisie Williams, who will portray Bullock's daughters. Williams shared with Vogue, "The first movie is such an iconic cult movie—I felt a little overwhelmed to be stepping into such a well-established and highly anticipated sequel. But it has been nothing but a joyful and welcoming experience from all the cast. I feel really excited for the world to see what we’ve made."

For their current press tour, all four stars have been making a fashion statement on the red carpet. Nicole Kidman and Sandra Bullock, for instance, were recently seen in Chanel and Givenchy, respectively.

However, Williams's fashion choices for the tour hold a particularly interesting narrative: she has been using Bullock as her personal muse and inspiration, drawing direct influence from her co-star's past style. "Both Sandra and Nicole were on our mood boards, in terms of both fashion and beauty," Williams revealed, working with stylist Dino Bonačić for the tour. "I really loved the idea of raiding through a mum’s closet, and pulling directly from the 1990s—a time that was so eclectic and chaotic when it comes to fashion, with individuality at the core."

Williams recently debuted a custom red Ellie Misner top and skirt in London, a look directly inspired by a two-piece ensemble Bullock wore to the premiere of Forces of Nature in 1999. Complementing this modern take on the outfit, Williams accessorized with Bvlgari jewelry, Christian Louboutin shoes, and a Roger Vivier bag. "Wearing a mismatched two-piece for the premiere felt super exciting, and definitely reminiscent of what the late 1990s stood for," Williams commented. "While researching the era, my stylist Dino and I pulled a few different key Sandra looks, and this one stood out for its uniqueness and modernity. The look didn’t really need changes to make it feel modern, but we wanted to take it to a more glamorous, major red carpet level."