Retro chic! Elisabeth Moss dons 60s costume as she shoots scenes for new Mad Men series



After six seasons of Mad Men, Elisabeth Moss must be used to the 60s style costumes that are a part of the show.

The actress was spotted shooting scenes for the new season of the successful show on Tuesday in a very retro outfit.

With her hair in the old fashioned up do and donning a navy and orange suit, the star looked every inch the 60s screen siren.

Back to the 60s: Elisabeth Moss was spotted shooting scenes for the sixth season of Mad Men in LA on Tuesday sporting an unusual retro outfit



Elisabeth, 30, was spotted chatting to her co-stars as they geared up to shoot scenes outside Little Dom's restaurant in Los Angeles.

She later covered up her unusual attire with a checked coat and carried around a matching tote bag.

Fans of the Emmy award winning show will be happy to know that filming for the sixth season is currently in full swing.

You go this, I'll go that way: Elisabeth discussed the upcoming scene with her co-stars while donning the 60s style costume

Hard at work: The actress later covered up the quirky dress with a raincoat as she focused on the upcoming scene

And stars Jon Hamm and John Slattery will both be stepping behind the cameras again to direct several episodes of the hit show.

Both actors have directed episodes before, and according to the Hollywood Reporter are gearing up to take on several more in the upcoming season.

Slattery will go behind the cameras in February for two episodes, but it's not yet confirmed how many episodes Hamm will take on.



Happy chap: Aaron Statton was also spotted on set and looked thrilled to be back shooting a new season of the popular show Behind the cameras: The actors shared a joke on set as it was revealed both John Slattery and Jon Hamm will direct upcoming episodes 'I've been directing Mad Men for the last couple of years... I watch it in the editing room, it's a good thing to sort of get over yourself,' Slattery said.



'Actors can be self-conscious, I have found it's a good thing to dispense with that.'



He continued: 'The craft element of being in front of a camera, the stillness and size of performance that you can kind of adjust, if you can just get over yourself.'