Downton Abbey star Joanne Froggatt stuns in blazer and mini skirt combo at Sherwood screening

Joanne Froggatt channelled elegant chic in a stylish blazer and mini skirt ensemble at a screening of the new BBC One drama Sherwood in Nottingham on Monday.

The actress, 41, commanded attention in the charcoal grey, plaid print outfit at the Broadway Cinema event.

She highlighted her svelte frame with a thick black belt cinched at the waist.

Gorgeous: Joanne Froggatt, 41, channelled elegant chic in a stylish blazer and mini skirt ensemble at the screening of new BBC One drama Sherwood in Nottingham on Monday

The star accentuated her long, toned legs in peep-toe stiletto heels, keeping her accessories to a minimum.  

Joanne styled her honey blonde hair back, leaving a few wavy face-framing strands out.

The Downton Abbey star opted for a glam make-up look, featuring a dark smokey eye.

 Elegant: The actress commanded attention in the charcoal grey, plaid print outfit at the Broadway Cinema

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Team: Co-stars Bally Gill and David Morrissey were also snapped at the event, alongside writer James Graham

Stunning: Joanne styled her honey blonde hair back, leaving a few wavy face-framing strands out

Co-stars Bally Gill and David Morrissey were also snapped at the event, alongside writer James Graham.

Bally looked dapper in a cream band collar shirt, worn under a cornflower blue waistcoat and teamed with khaki trousers and pair of navy trainers.

Meanwhile David cut a casually trendy figure in some jeans and a shirt and blazer combo.

Co-stars: Joanne posed with fellow actors Bally and David as she attended the screening for the upcoming series

Stylish: Bally looked dapper in a cream band collar shirt, worn under a cornflower blue waistcoat and teamed with khaki trousers and pair of navy trainers

The dramatic thriller series is set to hit screens on June 13 – in part inspired by real events – will follow a Nottinghamshire mining village where two murders took place.

Speaking of the opportunity to work on the show in February last year, writer James said: ‘It means the world to have this opportunity to bring the voices of a community I grew up in to BBC One.

‘So much is spoken about the divisions and difficulties in these ‘Red Wall’ towns, but they’re not always understood.

‘I feel so honoured to be able to tell a fictionalised story about a very real trauma, but with the humour and heart and resilience of the people I know and love there.’

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Drama: The series is set to hit screens on June 13 – in part inspired by real events – will follow a Nottinghamshire mining village where two murders took place. Joanne pictured in the show