Amber Valletta, 50, playfully tries to cover her modesty as she goes braless in a see-through top at the Ferragamo show during Milan Fashion Week

Amber Valletta playfully tried to cover up her modesty at the Ferragamo show during Milan Fashion Week on Saturday.

The actress, 50, put on a racy show in a black sheer top and held up her handbag to hide her ample assets.

She completed the look with a mini skirt, tights and stilettos, while she accessorized with stylish sunglasses and dainty silver jewelry.

Earlier this week, Amber looked every bit a supermodel as she joined Natasha Poly on the Twinset catwalk.

It comes after Amber revealed her concerns about the climate crisis in December left her almost ‘unable to get out of bed’ as she posed for a sustainability cover of Vogue.

The actress, 50, put on a racy show in a black sheer top and held up her handbag to hide her ample assets

The actress told how “relentlessly bad news” about the state of the natural world left her struggling to cope.

She looked stunning in the accompanying chic shots as she posed in a white dress and brown leather boots.

The January issue of British Vogue brought together five ‘groundbreaking pioneers in sustainability’, who were featured on three covers.

It included Emma Watson, who has been a champion of the environment throughout her career, model and Vogue’s contributing sustainability editor Amber and a group of three emerging designers: Priya Ahluwalia, Tolu Coker and Torijéshu Dumi.

Speaking to publishing model and climate advocate, Amber revealed her plans for a more conscious future – and how fashion is following suit.

She said: ‘I’m turning 50 in February, which means I’ve worked in fashion for 35 years, and I’ve been an advocate for sustainability for over 20 years, but in 2023 I hit a wall mentally and physically .

“I wasn’t quite at the point where I couldn’t get out of bed, but I couldn’t tell you how I spent my days.

“The news just felt relentlessly bad – environmentally and otherwise. I knew that if I ever wanted to get back on my feet, I had to find a more sustainable approach to sustainability work.”

She added: ‘Emissions produced by garment factories in Bangladesh, which make clothes for the West, will pollute the air not only in the global south, but also above the Eiffel Tower.

“If I model a polyester dress in Milan, the costs will be felt in a circuitous way in Tulsa, by the sandstone cliffs and scrub on my grandparents’ farm.

She completed the look with a mini skirt, tights and stilettos, while she paired the accessories with stylish sunglasses and dainty silver jewelry

It comes after Amber revealed in December that her worries about the climate crisis left her almost ‘unable to get out of bed’ as she posed for a sustainability cover of Vogue

Milan Fashion Week usually takes place twice a year, in February and September

Amber Valletta (seen) looked every inch a supermodel as she joined Natasha Poly on the Twinset catwalk during Milan Fashion Week on Tuesday

“Despite what I may have thought at fifteen, there are no such things as separate worlds; they are one and the same, and they are in danger.”

‘If I had written this article 12 months ago I might have quoted you statistics on CO2 emissions and deforestation rates, but you know the numbers are bad. We all do. And we are all overwhelmed by it.

‘Paralyzed by the scale of the problem. To move forward, I’ve had to lean into the principles that guided my sobriety and remind myself to take each day as it comes. It’s about working together to change our vision.

‘As counterintuitive – and difficult – as it may seem, we must change our thinking about the environment from fear to joy and love, from sacrifice to pleasure.’