Leomie Anderson goes braless in a VERY racy black chained gown at Marc Jacobs party

>

She is known for her sassy party looks.

And Leomie Anderson provided another show-stopping show when she enjoyed a Friday night out at a Marc Jacobs party, hosted by Iris Law, at Langan’s Brasserie in London.

The 28-year-old model showed off her incredible figure in a sassy chain-effect dress and a dramatic thigh-split skirt.

Wow! Leomie Anderson, 28, put on a breathtaking show as she enjoyed a night out at a Marc Jacobs party, hosted by Iris Law, at Langan’s Brasserie in London on Friday.

Leomie caused a storm in the party and donned the extravagant dress with a revealing bodice with a shackled effect.

The piece then flowed into a full denim skirt with a revealing thigh-high split, and she added extra height to her look with chunky platform heels.

She paired her look with matching gloves and swept her hair in a dramatic, half-up, half-down style for the party.

Revealing: The model showed off her incredible figure in a sassy chain-effect dress and a dramatic thigh-split skirt

Confident! Leomie caused a storm in the party and donned the extravagant dress with a revealing bodice with a chained effect

Set it up! The piece then flowed into a full denim skirt with a revealing thigh-high split, and she added extra height to her look with chunky platform heels (pictured with Neelam Gill)

Glam: Leomie paired her look with matching gloves and swept her hair in a dramatic half-up, half-down style for the party

Elsewhere, Iris, who hosted the evening, donned a flirty light gray babydoll dress and chunky black boots.

The actress showed off her signature pixie pick and beamed when she arrived in her flirty outfit, hosting the occasion.

It comes after Leomie previously urged designers to hire more black makeup artists after she revealed she had to do her own makeup during Fashion Week because estheticians made her look like she “worked in a mine.”

What an outfit! Leomie stunned in her scantily clad black dress as she made her way to the fashion bash presented by actress Iris

Stunning: Her revealing dress highlighted every inch of her endless pins

The star, who was born in London to Jamaican parents, shared a behind-the-scenes video during the Christian Cowan Show at New York Fashion Week, which she walked in last year.

In the clip, which has been viewed more than 250,000 times, Leomie revealed that she always carries a full makeup kit with her, as “trash can” makeup artists made her look “slapped” – a slang term meaning ugly.

In the video, titled “the reality of being a black model at fashion week,” the model shares a clip of her makeup while adding the caption, “I asked who could do black makeup, why do I look like I work in the mines?’.

She went on to say she looked “slapped” when she shared images of her removing her makeup and adding the caption, “I told him it’s not my color, it’s trash.”

Stunner: Elsewhere, Iris, who hosted the evening, donned a flirty light gray babydoll dress and chunky black boots

Style Star: The actress showed off her signature pixie pick and beamed when she arrived in her flirty outfit, hosting the occasion

Leomie then said hairdressers “hurt her” when she posted a clip telling her to wash her hair.

“No one dried it until the last minute,” she continued, before another makeup artist tried to fix her makeup.

“Nice try girl, but felt ugly,” she said. “Get my whole face up in 10 minutes, can’t go out sad.”

Leomie shared beautiful photos of her walking the runway, adding, “By the time I walked the runway I wanted to go home.”

“Please, hire more black hair and makeup artists so we don’t have to go through this.”

Leomie has previously walked for the likes of Ralph Lauren, Moschino, Oscar de la Renta, Giorgio Armani, Burberry and Chloe and was the first black model ever to become a Victoria Secret Angel.

She has spoken about the difficulties black models face in the industry, telling the Guardian in May: ‘There are more options for black models these days. When I started it was an isolating experience, you really felt alone.

‘But often the motivation of brands or companies is symbolism, or the fear of being called out. Checking a diversity box is not enough. That is presentation, not structural change.

‘Black women are asked to do a lot of free work, to speak out about everything. Some days I don’t feel like it. I’m a human, not a machine, but that doesn’t mean I don’t care. ‘

Outspoken: It comes after Leomie previously urged designers to hire more black makeup artists after revealing she had to do her own makeup during Fashion Week

Related Post