Demi Moore has a new man in her life.
The Golden Globe nominee, 59, has been dating Swiss chef and acclaimed New York City restaurateur Daniel Humm, PEOPLE confirms. A rep for Moore did not comment.
The pair was spotted together earlier this month, sitting front row at Chloé's Fall/Winter 2022 runway show for Paris Fashion Week, along with Maria Sharapova and Gugu Mbatha-Raw.
Known for his upscale Manhattan eatery Eleven Madison Park, Humm, 46, also opened the NoMad restaurant at the hotels of the same name in New York and Los Angeles, as well as Davies and Brook at Claridge's in London. Additionally, he's authored several cookbooks.
Humm co-founded Rethink Food in 2017, a nonprofit committed to creating a more equitable, sustainable food system. During the onslaught of the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020, the organization pivoted to serving around 3,000 meals a day to first responders and food-insecure communities throughout New York, according to Town & Country.
Moore (née Guynes) was previously married to Ashton Kutcher, 44, from 2005 to 2013. Before that, she and Bruce Willis, 67, were married from 1987 to 2000, sharing daughters Rumer, 33, Scout, 30, and Tallulah, 28.
The Ghost actress told Willis earlier this month that she's "thankful for our blended family" as he celebrated his 67th birthday. His wife Emma Heming Willis has since revealed his diagnosis with aphasia, which impacts his cognitive abilities, announcing that he's "stepping away from the career that has meant so much to him."
Moore's first marriage was to musician Freddy Moore, 71, from 1980 to 1985, whose surname she took as her stage name.
She previously reflected on her three marriages as she appeared on SiriusXM's The Jess Cagle Show in 2020. "I think it's a process of, not to sound cliché, but it's really a process of learning to love yourself, accepting who you are just as you are," Moore said.
"For me, I changed myself so many times over and over to fit what I thought somebody else wanted," she added. "We're kind of conditioned to work toward being desired, but we're not supposed to have desires of our own."