Many fans are curious about Chloe Sevigny's financial success in April 2026. In this article, we dive deep into the assets and career highlights.

What Is Chloë Sevigny's Net Worth and Salary?

The same year she drew recognition for "Boys Don't Cry," Sevigny appeared in Harmony Korine's "Julien Donkey-Boy" and Scott Elliott's "A Map of the World." In 2000, she had a supporting role in Mary Harron's black comedy "American Psycho," and in 2002, she starred alongsideConnie Nielsenand Charles Bering in Olivier Assayas' neo-noir thriller "demonlover." Chloë had one of her most significant years on screen in 2003, appearing in five films including "Party Monster," "Death of a Dynasty," "Shattered Glass," and Lars von Trier's "Dogville." Her most buzzed-about role of the year, however, came inVincent Gallo's"The Brown Bunny," in which she performed unsimulated fellatio on the director and star. Sevigny followed this with roles in such films as "Melinda and Melinda," "Manderlay," "Broken Flowers," "3 Needles," "Lying," "Sisters," "Zodiac," "The Killing Room," and "My Son, My Son, What Have Ye Done?"

Career Beginnings in Modeling

In her senior year of high school in 1993, Sevigny encountered aspiring director Harmony Korine in Washington Square Park. The two became friends, and Sevigny was later cast in Korine's 1995 coming-of-age film "Kids," her debut as an actress. For her performance as an HIV-positive teen, she earned an Independent Spirit Award nomination for Best Supporting Female. Following this, Chloë had a small role inSteve Buscemi's"Trees Lounge." In 1997, she reunited with Harmony Korine for his film "Gummo," on which she also served as the costume designer. Sevigny was next in Volker Schlöndorff's neo-noir thriller "Palmetto" and Whit Stillman's dramedy "The Last Days of Disco." In 1999, she achieved her first mainstream success with her role as Lana Tisdel in Kimberly Peirce's biographical drama "Boys Don't Cry," starringHilary Swankas transgender man Brandon Teena. Chloë received major acclaim for her performance and was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress.

Chloë Stevens Sevigny was born on November 18, 1974, in Springfield, Massachusetts. She is the second child of Janine and Harold; her brother is named Paul, and they are of Polish-American and French-Canadian descent. The siblings were raised in the affluent coastal town of Darien, Connecticut, in a strict Catholic household. Growing up, Sevigny frequently spent her summers at theater camp and performed in plays run by the YMCA. She went to Darien High School as a teen and had a job sweeping tennis courts at a country club. Chloë was a loner during her teenage years and often experimented with hallucinogens.

Chloë had always liked doing theater, but had never viewed acting as a way to make a living. She quite literally stumbled into a modeling career when she was spotted on the street by an editor for Sassy Magazine. She began modeling for the magazine, which led to other modeling jobs and appearances in various music videos. After stumbling across budding directorHarmony Korinein Washington Square Park, she made her debut in his film "Kids." Her work in the very controversial film was critically-acclaimed, and she went on to appear in a range of projects over the next few years including, "Gummo," "Palmetto," "The Last Days of Disco," "Boys Don't Cry" (for which she received an Oscar nomination), "American Psycho," "If These Walls Could Talk 2," "Dogville," and "The Brown Bunny."  Sevigny became a household name during her five seasons on the hit show "Big Love." In addition to her acting work, she is also a very well-respected fashion designer and has released collections in the US and Europe, as well as designing clothes for various film projects. Though she has been working successfully since her late teens, she has seemed to largely eschew much of the Hollywood starlet hype.

Chloë Sevigny is an American actress, model, and fashion designer who has a net worth of $10 million. Chloë Sevigny is known for her work in a variety of independent films. After making her debut in the controversial 1995 film "Kids," she went on to appear in such provocative titles as "Boys Don't Cry," "American Psycho," "demonlover," "Dogville," and "The Brown Bunny." On television, Sevigny's credits include "Big Love," "Hit & Miss," "American Horror Story," and "Bloodline."

One day in 1992 when she ditched school in Darien to travel to Manhattan, Sevigny was spotted by Sassy magazine fashion editor Andrea Linett. Immediately struck by her style, Linett recruited Sevigny as an intern for her publication. Chloë went on to model for Sassy, as well as for the X-Girl fashion label. In 1993, she moved from Darien to an apartment in Brooklyn and worked as a seamstress to make ends meet. During this time, she was spotted by author Jay McInerney, who subsequently penned a seven-page New Yorker article praising her looks. Following this, Sevigny graced the album cover of Gigolo Aunts' EP "Full-On Bloom" and appeared in the music video for the Lemonheads' song "Big Gay Heart."

In summary, the total wealth of Chloe Sevigny reflects strategic moves.

Disclaimer: All net worth figures are estimates based on public data.