Gwyneth Paltrow pushes a shopping cart in heels as she joins forces with Tracee ... trends now
Gwyneth Paltrow joined forces with fellow actress-turned-entrepreneur Tracee Ellis Ross to shoot a Target commercial at a store in Los Angeles on Wednesday.
The Goop founder, 51, who launched her lifestyle brand in 2017, struck a deal with the retailer last year to carry items from her skincare line, Good. Clean. Goop.
Meanwhile, Ross, 51, and her hair company Pattern Beauty partnered with Target in 2021.
During Wednesday's shoot, the two ladies scoured the aisles with Gwyneth pushing a bright red Target cart.
They made their way through the makeup department, womenswear and then the checkout counter as cameras rolled.
Gwyneth Paltrow joined forces with fellow actress-turned-entrepreneur Tracee Ellis Ross to shoot a Target commercial at a store in Los Angeles on Wednesday
Gwyneth looked incredible while rocking a chic double denim outfit that included a cropped jacket and flares.
The mother-of-two paraded around the popular store in brown suede heels.
Rounding out her overall look, the Academy Award-winning actress had her blonde tresses styled long and straight.
After checking out blazers in the women's section, the Shakespeare in Love star could seen pushing a shopping cart full of items through the store as Ross followed closely behind.
Ross (born Tracee Joy Silberstein) showed off her sense of style in a long white blouse, which came down past her waistline, a matching full-length skirt and big black boots.
For the advert, the former Black-ish leading lady had her long dark locks styled in thick braids that hugged her head and then flowed down past her shoulders.
Ultimately, the ladies were filmed making their way towards the register with Paltrow leading the way still pushing a cart and Ross right behind her, as they both projected a fun and lighthearted vibe with plenty of smiles and laughs.
Paltrow's road from A-list actress to successful businesswoman Goop began when she founded the company in September 2008, initially as a weekly e-mail newsletter that provided things like new age advice and an editor's note from the actress who offered
