Angelina Jolie Braves the Chill for Festive Last-Minute Shopping Trip with Daughter Zahara in LA.

She’s never too far from her family.

And Angelina Jolie bundled up in a winter coat while fitting in a little last minute shopping with her daughter in Los Angeles on Sunday.

The 45-year-old actress sported a chic jacket and a face covering while popping in and out of the shops at The Grove off Fairfax Avenue.

Out and about: Angelina Jolie bundled up in a winter coat while fitting in a little last minute shopping with her daughter in Los Angeles on Sunday

Angelina stayed warm in the brisk Southern California weather wearing a long black duster paired with black leather knee-high boots.

Jolie added a touch of flair to her otherwise monochrome ensemble with a polka dot scarf fashioned into a face mask.

Just the two of us: The 45-year-old actress sported a chic jacket and a face covering while popping in and out of the shops at The Grove off Fairfax Avenue

Fashion forward: Jolie added a touch of flair to her otherwise monochrome ensemble with a polka dot scarf fashioned into a face mask

Zahara, 15, rocked a navy blue sweater with a tie-dyed design paired with black slacks and white trainers.

Jolie is mom to Maddox, 19, Pax, 17, Shiloh, 14 and 12-year-old twins Knox and Vivienne with her ex, Brad Pitt.

Last week, as part of her Special Envoy duties with United Nation’s for its 16 Days of Activism campaign, Angelina told Harper’s Bazaar that women should ‘talk to someone, try to find allies and be connected for emergencies’ in an effort to safeguard themselves and their children amid potentially-violent situations.

‘For example, you can agree a code word with a friend or family member, which tells them if you are facing an emergency,’ Jolie said. ‘Begin to build a network and gain knowledge.’

Strong: Last week, as part of her Special Envoy duties with United Nation’s for its 16 Days of Activism campaign, Angelina told Harper’s Bazaar that women should ‘talk to someone, try to find allies and be connected for emergencies’ in an effort to safeguard themselves and their children amid potentially-violent situations

The Maleficent actress said that people in a person’s immediate circle, unfortunately, might not be always be the quickest to aid: ‘It’s sad to say, but you can’t assume all friends and family will always want to believe and support you. Often it will be strangers who help. Or other victims, support groups, or faith groups.’

The Oscar-winner stressed that ‘above all,’ women need to ‘be careful’ depending on the situation they are in.

‘Only you really know the danger you are in, and until you find your support outside, you may feel quite alone,’ said the Come Away star.

She said that for people who are confided in about abuse, people should ‘take it seriously and stand by them, listen to them’ and not ‘judge them.

Tough: The Oscar-winner stressed that ‘above all,’ women need to ‘be careful’ depending on the situation they are in