“The Twilight Saga” is coming to an end this November and so is Ashley Greene’s role as the adorable Alice Cullen. Now the actress seems to be embarking on the rest of her journey with a new look. The chic former brunette has dyed her locks a flaming shade of red. Of course, there is no scope for complaint, as the star looks equally lovely with her newly tinged locks.

The Daily Mail spotted the 25-year-old, now redhead, flaunting her new style while catching up with friends in Manhattan. Greene was seen at a little café indulging in some red wine and a salad. She looked joyful and happy in the company of her friends and was seen beaming at them.

The actress, who always impresses with her sense of style on screen and off, was dressed in a pair of skinny black jeans and matching suede boots which she teamed with a checkered blue and black cardigan worn over a black round-neck top. With hardly any accessories, Greene carried an oversized, elegant black tote.

Greene never fails to amaze onlookers with her flawless skin and this time was no different. She wore minimal makeup and enhanced her look with a pair of sunglasses.

This is not the first time that the actress has experimented with her hair. Greene has been seen sporting light brown sun-kissed hair, as well as brunette locks. The “Twilight” star has often dyed her hair in various shades and told the People magazine, “My hair’s been every color under the sun. I used entirely too much hair gel. It was highly flammable, extremely crunchy. I feel like you could break it. It was not a good look for me.”

Greene recently attended the 3rd Annual Veuve Clicquot Polo Classic event at Will Rogers State Historic Park, Oct.6. She was attired in a fitted white dress from the Antonio Berardi 2013 Resort collection. The dress was extremely becoming on her, and she carried it off gracefully.

The actress might flaunt many new hairstyles and colors, but one thing is for sure. No one could look that adorable and cute as she did, when she sported the pixie cut in “The Twilight Saga”.