Jennifer Lawrence and Sabrina Carpenter are twinning in this $58 T-shirt. Backgrid/Instagram/sabrinacarpenter All you need is love — and a cute T-shirt.
Jennifer Lawrence stepped out earlier this week in the West Village, accessorizing her Adidas Tokyo sneakers, red jacket and low-slung jeans with an Hermès Lindy bag.
But the always stylish A-lister was also wearing a more affordable style staple: the Beatles Straberry Fields Forever Tee, a $58 find from Los Angeles-based label Junk Food Clothing. If it looks familiar, it’s probably because it’s the same design Sabrina Carpenter wore in an Instagram snap last year.
Shop now it if you’re interested in the graphic tee, as it’s been flying off the shelves ever since the JLaw sighting.
Junk Food Clothing is known for its vintage aesthetic and pop culture-inspired designs, from Mickey Mouse to Joan Jett tees. (It’s also racked up a long list of famous fans over the years, from Miles Teller to Taylor Swift.)
The Beatles-coded tee is meant to be fitted, so if you prefer a little looser fit, consider sizing up. Though Carpenter and Lawrence are partial to the yellow option, the same graphic also comes in a pretty spring-ready peach color.
Red and yellow might be becoming a go-to wardrobe formula for Lawrence, as she was spotted in the same colors a few months ago while wearing her FreeCity Cotton Logo Sweatpants.
Jennifer Lawrence wearing a Junk Food T-shirt in NYC. BACKGRID But if you miss out on her Strawberry Fields tee, there are tons of similarly spring-ready yellow options available — along with other cute, retro-inspired Junk Food tees both at Bloomingdale’s and on the brand’s website. (We’re partial to this Big Apple-themed option.)
This article was written by Erica Radol, Page Six Commerce Reporter. From identifying the top anti-aging skincare secrets the stars trust to dishing on the latest fashion collabs to finding a great deal on all of the above, Erica has a knack for reporting on – and even testing – Hollywood’s bestselling fashion and beauty products. Before joining Page Six in 2025, she wrote about entertainment, lifestyle and shopping trends for Us Weekly, The Daily Beast, Entertainment Tonight, Well+Good and Hearst.
