Millie Bobby Brown poses in a denim jumpsuit as she collaborates with Pandora

She is preparing for the release of her latest movie, Enola Holmes, in which she portrays the titular character.

But Millie Bobby Brown demonstrated yet another string to her bow as she launched her own summer jewellery collection with Pandora.

The actress, 16, looked stylish and carefree as she posed in an acid-wash denim jumpsuit in one windswept image from the new campaign.  

The Stranger Things star – who rose to fame after playing Eleven in the acclaimed Netflix sci-fi series – perched on top of a quad bike as she accessorised with heart-shaped earrings and bracelets from her collaboration.  

Other campaign images from the fun-filled shoot saw Millie joking around with inflatable alien toys and posing in an open-top jeep as she showed off the fruits of her labour.  

The Pandora charms were inspired by her love of animals and allowed the teen actress to explore her creativity. 

 ‘I was so excited when Pandora’s designers asked me to collaborate on the new designs for Pandora Me,’ she told Seventeen. 

‘I love being creative in all aspects of my life and this gave me even more of a chance to express my personality and all the things I love through jewellery. It’s also so cool to be able to wear pieces I helped design.’

The limited edition collection launched on Thursday and will be available for six months. 

When she’s not busy launching new jewellery online, Millie is spending her time at her family’s home in Georgia amid the ongoing coronavirus pandemic.

The young actress is also gearing up for the release of her latest cinematic offering, Enola Holmes, alongside Helena Bonham Carter, Henry Cavill and Sam Claflin.

Millie stars as the extraordinarily gifted younger sister of the infamous detective, Sherlock Holmes. 

However, movie bosses have found themselves in hot water in recent weeks with Sherlock Holmes writer Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s estate suing Netflix for copyright infringement. 

The forthcoming film is based on the Enola Holmes series of books, written by US author Nancy Springer, who is also being sued alongside her publisher Penguin Random House and producers Legendary, among others.

The 19-page complaint, filed by the Doyle Estate – which lost most of its rights to Sherlock Holmes in 2014 – at a federal court in New Mexico, alleges copyright infringement over the film’s portrayal of the detective as possessing emotions.