Rosie Huntington-Whiteley stunned in a white gown as she stepped out at a Tiffany & Co event in New York.
The supermodel, 38, showed off her incredible frame as the luxury brand celebrated the launch of Blue Book 2026: Hidden Garden at Park Avenue in the Big Apple.
Rosie wowed in a strapless white dress at the event, which took place on Thursday evening.
The mother-of-two oozed elegance as she posed for snaps to mark Tiffany & Co's new collection.
During the evening, she caught up with celebrity pals including Connor Storrie and Rosé.
Her outing in the US comes days after she and her fiancé Jason Statham jetted off on a break away to Turkey with their young children.
Taking to social media earlier in the week, Jason shared a collection of snaps from the trip as he enjoyed a dip in the pool.
They stayed at the luxurious five-star Regnum The Crown hotel, where rooms cost an eye-watering £3,000 a night.
In one snap, Jason could be seen unwinding by the resort's incredible Crystal Cove Pool with his little ones.
In the water, he and son Jack, eight, practiced their acrobatics, with eight-year-old balancing on his father's shoulders for a picture.
Meanwhile, four-year-old daughter Isabella also showed off her swimming abilities in the clear blue water.
Before their trip, Rosie and Jason celebrated Easter at their £10million London mansion.
The couple have been together since 2010 and in 2016 they got engaged.
Despite a long engagement, the couple previously insisted they were in no rush to get married.
Rosie previously discussed their long-term relationship in an interview where she described it as 'grounding'.
She also gushed over their mutual love of interiors, saying of her husband: 'Jason has the most impeccable taste. He taught me so much about architecture and furniture. He'll say it's been a nightmare. I love the interiors.'
It could be a while longer before the couple say 'I do', as Rosie told ET: 'We're looking forward to that time. It's also not a huge priority for us; we're so happy.'
'I think it will be fun to do it when the baby's [Jack] grown up a bit and he can be involved in the wedding.'
After becoming a mother, Rosie said she 'mourned' her former life following her 'shift in identity.'
She told Net-A-Porter's PORTER magazine in 2021: 'I just remember feeling like the rug was pulled out from underneath me.'
'I'd had all these years of being really independent, being able to come and go as I wished, being self-employed to a degree, calling the shots, and then suddenly having [something] that really anchored me to home life.'
Rosie explained she eventually 'embraced' her new role and learned not to attach so much of her identity to the way she looked.
She said: 'If you're someone that, like me, attach[ed] a lot of identity to my physicality and the way that I felt and looked, it really took me a long time to come around.
'But I think once I stepped into the role, embraced it, everything sort of relaxed a little bit. I did start to feel this new sense of life.
'And now, in my thirties, my confidence is so much [greater] and my ability to make decisions and not second-guess myself is stronger. I genuinely feel like my life is much more well-rounded.'