Naomi Campbell teases a glimpse of her cleavage-enhancing bustier beneath a chic suit as she promotes new BOSS collection at Selfridges

Naomi Campell oozed sophistication as she attended a Naomi x BOSS pop-up event at Selfridges in London on Saturday.

The iconic supermodel, 53, showed a glimpse of a black bustier underneath an oversized gray suit from her range with a double-breasted blazer and wide-leg trousers.

Naomi teamed the look with a matching pinstripe vest and added extra height to her frame with a pair of pointy heels.

The stunner wore a glamorous makeup palette for the event and accentuated her stylish look with simple jewelry.

Naomi was present alongside BOSS Creative Director Marco Falcioni as they previewed the chic collection.

The iconic supermodel showed off a glimpse of a black bustier underneath an oversized gray suit from her range with a double-breasted blazer and wide-leg trousers

It comes after ‘Germaphobe’ Naomi revealed her new collection boasts ‘antibacterial properties’ and ‘anti-stress’ properties.

It features a compression suit to prevent blood clots while flying, after she wore a celebrity suit on a plane at the start of the pandemic.

Sharing her collection, she went braless and modeled a gray pinstripe suit, consisting of a structured blazer and wide-leg trousers.

Another look was a chic black PVC trench coat, which was styled with a fitted jacket and heeled mule leggings.

She also showed off some flesh in an unbuttoned white shirt with a grandpa collar, which she wore with a black blazer and zip-up pants.

The brand describes Naomi’s collection as a ‘dedicated capsule collection for stylish, contemporary travellers’.

Speaking about the collection, she said: “This collection is designed to empower women to embrace every moment with style and grace.

‘It’s about creating fashion that complements her dynamic lifestyle and makes her feel like she can take on the world, step by step in style.

Naomi was present alongside BOSS Creative Director Marco Falcioni as they previewed the chic collection (pictured with BOSS Creative Director Marco Falcioni)

It comes after ‘Germaphobe’ Naomi revealed her new collection had ‘antibacterial properties’ and ‘anti-stress’ properties

“Today’s woman has a million things on her plate, and the last thing she needs to worry about is her outfit, especially when she’s on the go.

‘We have incorporated technology into the fabric to make life a little easier.’

‘Everyone knows I’m a bit of a germaphobe, so of course we added antibacterial properties to ensure freshness and cleanliness.’

The star also said the collection has an ‘anti-crease’ feature to prevent creases in the fabric.

Additionally, Naomi claims her tracksuit has a “special print” that promotes “zen and balance” for those who wear it.

It features a compression suit to prevent blood clots while flying, after she wore a celebrity suit on a plane at the start of the pandemic.

The brand describes Naomi’s collection as a ‘dedicated capsule collection for the sophisticated, contemporary traveler’

Naomi said the compression suit is her favorite piece of clothing. Despite insisting it helps prevent blood clots, Boss clarified “it is not medical compression.”

The model has long had a fear of germs and previously shared her airplane hygiene routine with fans in a YouTube video.

‘I like to travel. I was born while traveling,” Naomi said to the camera in the clip. ‘I like to be everywhere, but nowhere at the same time.’

After boarding the plane, she took out a pair of gloves and cleaned the area around her seat — everything from the table and TV screen to the headrest, seat belt and the back of the seat in front.

“Clean everything you touch,” she advised. ‘Anything you can touch.

“This is what I do on every plane I get on. I don’t care what people think of me. It’s my health and it makes me feel better.’

She also brought her own seat cover, which she hand-washed at her hotel and put on masks to ‘protect’ herself.

‘It doesn’t matter which plane you take, private or commercial, people start coughing and sneezing and I become… . . I just can not.’