Jennifer Lopez knows how to make a massive impression in a low-cut dress, and the fashionista certainly took the plunge while out to dinner in New York City on Wednesday night.
The Let’s Get Loud hitmaker, 57, showed off some major cleavage in a scintillating red number while leaving the Michelin-starred Mediterranean restaurant Or’esh with manager Benny Medina.
Lopez’s fit-and-flare dress reached to her ankles and was matched with beige slide heels that added several inches to her height, along with a beige purse.
She wore the barest trace of jewelry and no necklace to compete with her daring décolletage.
Lopez, who was spotted wearing skimpy workout gear earlier this week, has been in New York City spending time with her child Oskar, 18, who was born Emme but came out as trans with a new name and he/him pronouns in late May.
The two were seen enjoying a lunch outing at Dante in the city’s West Village neighborhood on Tuesday.
Jennifer Lopez made a massive impression in a low-cut red dress while out to dinner in New York City with manager Benny Medina on Wednesday night
The fashionista completed the look with slip on heels and matching purse, and the barest trace of jewelry and no necklace to compete with her daring décolletage
Oskar is reportedly set to attend Sarah Lawrence College this fall to study theater and studio arts.
Oskar’s twin, Max, is also gearing up for college, but Lopez has not publicly revealed the specific school her son will be attending.
Lopez shared that both her kids got accepted into all five colleges they applied to and earned scholarships.
‘I am so proud that they set goals for themselves,’ Lopez gushed to Extra in June. ‘They all got into all five colleges that they applied to. They both got a scholarship to each!’
Lopez, who shares her twins with ex-husband Marc Anthony, has said she is ‘really happy’ and feels proud of the huge part she played in bringing them up.
‘Now, I can really look at my life, appreciate it for what it is and what I’ve created for myself and be really happy,’ she said on the SmartLess podcast in June.
‘Both my kids got into all their colleges. They both got scholarships and they’re going where they want to go.
‘I was like, “You did that s*** all by yourself. That’s great”. Like, “You had very little help,” you know?’
The actress, 57, is facing the empty nest syndrome as her twins set off for college this fall
Lopez treated her kids to a memorable road trip vacation in Italy in August. Above, Lopez taking in the sights with her child, Oskar, 18, who was born Emme but came out as trans with a new name and he/him pronouns
The proud mom shared that both her kids got accepted into all five colleges they applied to and earned scholarships
Lopez is soon to be seen in the new Netflix movie The Last Mrs Parrish, due out in late 2026 or early 2027. Above, she attends the New York premiere of Office Romance on June 2
Now Lopez, who is soon to be seen in the new Netflix movie The Last Mrs Parrish, due out in late 2026 or early 2027, is facing the empty nest, something she ‘never thought’ about until it actually happened.
Speaking on Watch What Happens Live with Andy Cohen, she said: ‘It’s an emotional time. It’s been the three of us. People have come in and out of my life, but it’s been the three of us. They’ve always been there, and I’ve always been there.
‘I just never thought they would not be there. I just never thought that far ahead. I thought, too, that they’re so independent. I’ve given them roots and wings.’
Before they set off for their college campuses, Lopez treated her kids to a memorable road trip vacation in Italy in August.
The Office Romance star shared a generous glimpse of their getaway on social media, captioning the 20-photo carousel: ‘Road tripping with my coconuts before they head off to college.’
They visited the historic Colosseum in Rome and stopped to admire Leonardo da Vinci’s famous painting, The Last Supper, in Milan, plus they embarked on a scenic gondola ride while savoring the local Italian restaurants plus shopping trips to high-end boutiques like Antonio Marras and Brunello Cucinelli.
