'Seeking attention?' Lisa Rinna slammed for latest thirst trap featuring vintage Vivienne Westwood gown
PARIS, FRANCE: Lisa Rinna recently modeled a new Vivienne Westwood design to pay tribute to her at Paris Fashion Week. The reality star shared a fashionable photo of herself on her social media. Lisa wore a body-hugging nude colored dress.
The 'RHOBH' star's latest dress featured graphic lines under her breasts and front bottom. Lisa pulled up her breasts in a cheeky pose. She combined her stunning look with eye-catching green glasses. However, the internet wasn't thrilled with her latest outfit, which was designed by the late Vivienne Westwood.
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Internet slams Lisa Rinna in Vivienne Westwood dress
Lisa's latest outfit was brutally slammed by social media users. In the comments section of Lisa's latest post, they wrote, "Even Vivienne made mistakes." One user said, "WTF Are You Trying To Prove????" Another social media user said, "Really not an attractive dress at all !" Another user said, "Not all fashion should be modeled." Another Internet user said, "Lisa is a beautiful woman, so why is she wearing a tacky outfit? Seeking attention?" Another user chimed in, "I really can’t with you anymore. It’s f******g horrible."
Paris Fashion Week pays tribute to Vivienne Westwood
Vivienne Westwood's life partner Andreas Kronthaler recently paid tribute to the legendary designer with her 2023 collection. Several models wore the Vivienne Westwood collection at Paris Fashion Week following the British fashion icon's death in December. From floral dresses to Westwood's signature sweeping corset skirt, the models looked stunning in their designs.
The Fall 2023 collection is the last Vivienne Westwood collection that Westwood herself worked on before she passed away. Vivienne's husband Andreas continued her legacy with stunning styles in classic designs. Kronthaler gets emotional when talking about Vivienne's designs, saying in the recent interview, "They're things that are too nice to get rid of." Kronthaler added, "They're sometimes just half the meter of a really nice silk. All I could make was little hot pants, little tailored knickers. We collected antique things from the 18th century to give them a new lease on life."
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