Kylie Jenner is nearly unrecognizable as a blonde siren in a new ad for Jean Paul Gaultier
Kylie Jenner was almost unrecognizable as she posed for Jean Paul Gaultier in a new campaign shared on social media on Friday.
The model, 25, who showed off her hourglass curves in a plunging black and white JPG dress at the Met Gala Monday, was styled in a wavy platinum blonde wig with a flower tucked behind her ear.
She was dressed in a sheer plum and chartreuse striped morphing dress.
Her makeup included a bold plum blush, a light-reflecting gloss around her eyes, and muted lips.
“Introducing “Flowers” starring Jean Paul Gaultier’s new mermaid @kyliejenner, the collection reveals an enchanting virtual world,” the design house wrote online alongside the introductory photo.
Who is that girl?: Kylie Jenner, 25, was almost unrecognizable as she posed for Jean Paul Gaultier in a new campaign shared on social media on Friday. The model was styled in a wavy platinum blonde wig with a flower tucked behind her ear
Work it: Jenner as a brunette this week for Jean Paul Gaultier
The ankle-length dress, which is also available in green and blue, as well as red and orange, retails for €490 or $540 on the website.
The designer shared some behind-the-scenes snaps and video from the fashion shoot in their Instagram stories.
Kylie appeared to be wearing nothing under the sheer fabric as she moved on a white platform against a white backdrop.
The company said the new collection was created by “exploring the house’s vast universe and drawing inspiration from the 2000s archives.”
“Here Flowers blooms, a ready-to-wear that pays homage to the designer’s unmistakable hijackings.”
While Kylie has made a fortune from her beauty and skincare lines, the reality star may want to adopt the demanding beauty standards she and her family, including Skims founder Kim Kardashian, 42, have instilled.
In a trailer for season three of The Kardashians, the mother-of-two said, “We all need to have a bigger conversation about the beauty standards we set, adding, “I don’t want my daughter to do the things I did. ‘
The reality star who shares daughter Stormi, five, and son Aire, one, with ex-partner Travis Scott, 32, has denied having undergone cosmetic surgery but has admitted to using fillers.
Sheer: She was dressed in a sheer plum and chartreuse striped morphing dress. Kylie appeared to be wearing nothing under the see-through fabric
Behind the scenes: The designer shared some behind the scenes snaps and video from the fashion shoot in their Instagram stories. Kylie took different poses as she moved on a white platform against a white background
Beauty standards: In a trailer for season three of The Kardashians, Kylie told her sisters, “We all need to have a bigger conversation about the beauty standards we set, adding, ‘I don’t want my daughter to do the things I did’
Confident: In an interview with Homme Girls, Kylie shared the one beauty advice she would give to her daughter, Stormi, five. ‘She’s perfect just the way she is. Be confident, always have faith in yourself’
In an interview with Homme girls the founder of Kylie Beauty said, “I had my one lip insecurity, so I got lip filler, and it was the best thing I’ve ever done.” I do not regret it.’
But she said she was otherwise comfortable in her own skin.
“I think a big misconception about me is that I’ve had so many surgeries on my face and I was an insecure person, and I really wasn’t!”
“Yes, I like full lips and wanted full lips,” she continued, “but growing up I was always the most confident person in the room.” I was the girl who performed for everyone.’
The Kylie Baby entrepreneur said motherhood has “made me love myself more.”
“I now see my features in my daughter and my son, but you know, my daughter looks like me. I see my beauty in her, and that has definitely made me love myself more. Beauty always changes for me. ‘
And as young Stormi grows up in her mother’s shadow, Kylie shared the one beauty advice she would give her daughter. ‘She’s perfect just the way she is. Be confident, always have faith in yourself.’