Andie MacDowell protects herself with a black reusable face mask and disposable gloves as she runs errands in LA
She was recently spotted seemingly sneaking into a closed public park in Los Angeles.
But Andie MacDowell was following rules when she was spotted shopping at her local supermarket on Friday.
The 61-year-old actress wore a black reusable face mask while grabbing essentials, as face coverings are now required in public across the city amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
Covered: Andie MacDowell was following rules when she was spotted shopping at her local supermarket on Friday
The Jane by Design actress was casual in dark wash jeans, with a frayed hem that she paired with black lace-up sneakers.
She teamed it with floral print blouse with puffed sleeves and a black leather handbag.
Protecting herself from the novel coronavirus she wore a black reusable face mask and wore blue disposable gloves.
Covered: Protecting herself from the novel coronavirus she wore a black reusable face mask and wore blue disposable gloves
She appeared to flout LA’s current coronavirus restrictions as she was seen crawling under a fence leaving a park closed in light of lockdowns, earlier this week.
While visiting the Audubon Center at Debs Park with daughters Rainey, 30, and Margaret Qualley, 25, and their dog, the three crawled under a fence closing off the park.
After scanning the surroundings for onlookers, she put her back on the ground in order to edge herself under the two-foot gap beneath the gate.
The family clearly had ignored signs posted saying the park was closed until April 30. DailyMail.com reached out for comment.
Ready to shone: While visiting the Audubon Center at Debs Park with daughters Rainey, 30, and Margaret Qualley, 25, and their dog, the three crawled under a fence closing off the park
Audubon Center at Debs Park announced they were temporarily closing on April 10.
The city of Los Angeles announced all public hiking trails and trailheads would close starting April 7, in addition to beaches, public pools, basketball courts and other team sports facilities.
Some parks still remain open for walking or running, but visitors must adhere to the City’s Safer at Home social distancing directives and must not participate in recreational group sports or activities that are incompatible with the City’s social distancing mandates, per LA Department Of Parks And Recreation.
LA’s Safer At Home orders limit outings to only essential business and are scheduled to last until May 15.