Naomie Harris displays her toned legs in frayed denim shorts while running errands in London

She’s the actress famed for portraying Miss Moneypenny in the most recent James Bond films.

And Naomie Harris made the most of her downtime as she ran errands around north London on Monday, while keeping herself busy amid the coronavirus lockdown.

The film star, 43, cut a casual figure as she showcased her toned pins in frayed denim shorts while out and about in the capital. 

Enjoying the fine weather, Naomie displayed her slender pins in the tiny shorts, while she also kept cool in a white tank top featuring an arty face print.

The star kept her off-duty look simple, teaming her ensemble with a simple pair of white flip-flops.

The No Time To Die star displayed her natural beauty by going make-up free for the outing, while her raven tresses were swept up into a loose bun. 

Naomie appeared relaxed as she lugged two black expanding storage files across the street.

The Moonlight actress has been keeping herself busy during lockdown, with the star revealing at the beginning of the month that she had been volunteering amid the pandemic. 

The beauty shared a snap of herself donning a grey apron and holding bags of food as she revealed she had worked with the organisation SpareHand, which connects volunteers with charities who could use some help. 

Meanwhile, the film star has use her platform to air her hurt at the murder of George Floyd and to share her solidarity to protesters campaigning against racial injustice in America and the world.

Alongside a video of protesters, she wrote last month: ‘After my last post I have had quite a few people ask me about the vandalism and violence taking place on the streets of America. There is a war between Good and Evil happening, regardless of our skin colour we all have to look within our hearts and ask what side we stand on. 

‘There are people on the streets of America with all kinds of different intentions right now, I stand in unity and full support of my brothers and sisters of all races who have taken to the streets to protest peacefully against racism and injustice. 

‘To those who ask whether the protests were necessary, I reference the Ahmaud Arbery case… Ahmaud was shot whilst out jogging in February, it took MORE than TWO months for his killers to be arrested and that was ONLY after a public outcry.

‘ Justice for George Floyd and the arrest of his Murderer was NEVER guaranteed, that’s why people felt it necessary to take to the streets to make their voices heard.’