Emma Corrin and boyfriend Rami Malek seemed in good spirits as they stepped out in Hampstead, London on Monday.
The Crown star Emma – who identifies as non-binary and uses they/them pronouns – cut a cool figure in a white ribbed tank top and beige tailored trousers.
The Kent-born actor, 28, kept low-key as they wore a pair of dark shades while shopping with American actor Rami, 43.
The James Bond star dressed smart in a blue shirt which he teamed with matching trousers and white trainers.
Rami and Emma are thought to have begun dating last summer and made their relationship official when they were spotted kissing during an outing in London in September.
Before dating Emma, Rami was involved with Lucy Boynton, who played Freddie Mercury’s girlfriend Mary Austin in Bohemian Rhapsody.
Lucy and Rami confirmed their relationship in 2019 but had apparently split by 2022 when he was spotted out with French screen siren Léa Seydoux.
Léa and Rami, who both featured in that year’s James Bond film, No Time To Die, were seen last December with their arms around one another.
However by this summer, rumours began to fly about a blossoming romance between Rami and Emma, with sources dishing about their ‘loved-up dates’.
They were allegedly observed kissing over lunch in Margate, Kent, and ‘didn’t seem to mind who could see’ them at their alfresco table.
‘They were very passionate and looking into each other’s eyes,’ said a source who caught sight of them at the restaurant. ‘Rami and Emma just seemed totally besotted with each other and paid no attention to anyone else.’
Emma, who won the Golden Globe For Best Actress – Television Series Drama months before adopting ‘they/them’ pronouns, explained the swap to the Guardian.
‘Because I was working on a film in the US, away from everyone who knows me, and when people called me she, it felt so weird and uncomfortable,’ said the thespian.
The My Policeman star still plays female parts, explaining to Vanity Fair that ‘there aren’t a lot of nonbinary parts out there’ in the present industry.
‘Being nonbinary for me is a very fluid space where it’s not a rejection of femininity or masculinity, it’s sort of an embrace of both. My experience on this earth has been a female one, up until recently, and I still love all those parts of me,’ Emma added.
‘It’s interesting that I’m not offered male parts, but I would equally be drawn to that! I suppose it’s also what the industry sees you as – and I think, hopefully, that is shifting.
‘The beauty of acting is taking on a character that doesn’t necessarily have to be completely in tune with your own experience. It’s sort of a way to explore.’