Jennifer Connelly showcased her sense of style as she attended the presentation of Louis Vuitton's Cruise 2025 collection in Barcelona on Thursday. 

The actress, 53, turned heads in a dark brown sleeveless leather jacket which she wore over a teal jumper with a high collar.

The Top Gun: Maverick star also wore a beige dress with an a-symmetric hemline and a pleated detail. 

Adding to her outfit with a peach handbag, Jennifer also wore a pair of black kitten heels for the event.

Styling her brunette locks into a sleek updo, the film star completed her look with a light palette of makeup. 

Jennifer Connelly showcased her sense of style in a leather sleeveless jacket as she attended the presentation of Louis Vuitton's Cruise 2025 collection in Barcelona on Thursday

Violent clashes broke out between police and protestors near a famous Barcelona park after it was closed for the Louis Vuitton show.

Chaotic scenes showed friction between baton-wielding officers and residents rallying against the use of public property for a Louis Vuitton runway where stars from around the world had gathered.

Jennifer, Emma Stone, Sophie Turner, and Ana de Armas were among the top names welcomed by the luxury French brand to parade their 2025 range this week. But organisers have been accused of 'privatising' public space.

Video showed protestors being beaten back by masked police in riot gear as they raged against Louis Vuitton's use of the historic Park Güell, with critics voicing opposition towards both the event itself and the disruption it causes in the city for days.

Matters came to a head on Thursday as huge crowds wielding banners encircled officers, who were seen shoving residents and beating one man to the ground after he lashed out with a kick. 

Officers were seen in harrowing footage wildly striking at protestors as they gathered in protest of the event.

The event itself is one of many organised by the luxury fashion brand for the 37th America's Cup, held in the creative hub of Barcelona this year and sponsored by the brand.

Among those attending was LVMH owner and CEO Bernard Arnault, who this year retained his spot as the richest man in the world, worth a staggering $206bn according to Forbes.

On Wednesday, dozens turned out to complain about the event, judging it 'privatising public space', as reported by Catalan News.

Park Güell was completed in 1914, some 14 years after it was first drawn up under instruction of Catalan entrepreneuer Eusebi Güell.

Güell aimed to 'recreate the British residential parks', even naming the site in English, with views over the flat plain of Barcelona and the adjacent Mediterranean.