She put on a showstopping display on the red carpet at the BRIT Awards.
And Leigh-Anne Pinnock was looking just as sensational as she exited the bash and made her way to the ceremony’s after party on Saturday night.
The Little Mix star, 31, flaunted her cleavage in the deeply plunging gown, which was Grecian in style and featured hooded detailing.
Leigh-Anne slipped on a black tuxedo jacket as she got into the black of a taxi to continue the party well into the night.
During the ceremony, Leigh-Anne was quizzed by host Mo Gilligan whether she would be partying into the night.
Glam: Leigh-Anne Pinnock was looking just as sensational as she exited the bash and made her way to the ceremony’s after party on Saturday night
Leigh-Anne confirmed she would, saying: ‘Yes, mum and dad are out!’, referring to herself and her footballer fiance Andre Gray.
The singer looked incredible from head-to-toe in the orange draped gown with a daringly high slit.
She risked a serious wardrobe malfunction in the eye-catching gown, which had an open neckline to show off her ample assets.
It crisscrossed at the waist to show off her svelte figure, and she teamed it with simple gold jewellery.
Leigh-Anne added a few extra inches of height to her frame in a pair of matching orange platform high heels.
Her raven tresses were swept up into a bun with an elaborate halo hairdo on top for added drama.
Leigh-Anne finished off her look with a full face of glamorous make-up, complete with winged eyeliner.
Mo Gilligan returned as The BRIT Awards host for the second year running and for the first time in the ceremony’s history, it took place on a Saturday.
Heading off: Leigh-Anne slipped on a black tuxedo jacket as she got into the black of a taxi to continue the party well into the night
Revealing: The singer looked incredible from head-to-toe in the orange draped gown with a daringly high slit
Harry Styles swept the ceremony as he took home four awards – winning in every category he was nominated in – including the coveted Artist of the Year.
The singer, 29, who said he is ‘aware of his privilege’, dedicated the award to several female artists who weren’t nominated after the BRITs received criticism for its all-male Artist of the Year lineup when the category went gender neutral.
He also took home awards for Album of the Year for Harry’s House, Song of the Year for As It Was and Pop/R&B Act during during the show, which was hit with technical difficulties during the live broadcast and also saw British act Wet Leg win big.
Harry kicked this year’s BRITs off with a bang as he opened the show with a performance of his song As It Was.
Host Mo Gilligan then took to the stage and welcomed attendes to the show, saying: ‘For the first time ever, we’re on a Saturday night. The tables are back in full effect.’
Turning heads: The Little Mix singer, 31, looked incredible from head-to-toe in an orange draped gown with a daringly high slit
Aitch took home the first award of the night, winning the Hip-Hop/Grime Act gong.
Beyonce won International Artist of the Year, beating out the likes of Kendrik Lamar, Lizzo and Taylor Swift.
Becky Hill won the Dance Act award for the second year in a row and paid tribute to some of her fellow artists in her speech.
Harry also took home the Best Pop/R&B Award, which was presented to him by actress Salma Hayek.
Busty display: She risked a serious wardrobe malfunction in the eye-catching gown, which had an open neckline to show off her ample assets
Host Mo Gilligan then appeared to fluff his introduction to a performance by Lewis Capaldi by calling him Sam Capaldi, however he apologised afterward, joking it was proof how strong the drinks at the BRITs are.
The next award, Best New Act, was won by Wet Leg with lead singer Rhian Teasdale admitting her nerves as she got on stage.
After Harry’s Artist of the Year award, Fontaines DC won International Group of the Year with member Carlos O’Connell accepting.
Wet Leg were honoured with their second award of the night next, taking home the gong for Group of the Year.
Beyonce’s Break My Soul was honoured with International Song of the Year with the performer recording another message for her UK fans.
Dazzling: It crisscrossed at the waist to show off her svelte figure, and she teamed it with simple gold jewellery
The 1975 won the award for British Group with lead singer Matty Heay taking the microphone to thank the band’s fans for their support.
Harry picked up his third award next, winning Song of the Year for As It Was, presented to him by country music legend Shania Twain.
Fat Boy Slim took to the stage next to present the award for Producer of the Year to veteran DJ David Guetta.
Sam Smith and Kim Petras took to the stage next for a raunchy rendition of their hit single Unholy, which came hot on the heels of their Grammys performance.
Lizzo, Harry, Lewis Capaldi, David Guetta, Becky Hill, Ella Henderson and Wet Leg also performed on the night.
Fancy footwear: Leigh-Anne added a few extra inches of height to her frame in a pair of matching orange platform high heels
Shortly after, Mo Gilligan told the audience the show was experiencing technical difficulties and so a clip of Adele performing her song I Drink Wine at last year’s show was played while the production crew sorted out the glitch.
Harry won his fourth and final of the world next when he received the Album of the Year award, presented to him by actor Stanley Tucci.
During Harry’s final acceptance speech, a member of his team briefly took the mic to offer his thanks but Harry snatched it back when he made a joke that he promised his wife they would be like Maya Jama and Stormzy later that night.
The show concluded with David Guetta performing a selection of his hits with the help of Becky Hill, Ella Henderson and Sam Ryder.
Music bosses came under fire when the shortlist for the BRITs was announced last month.
Stunning: Her raven tresses were swept up into a bun with an elaborate halo hairdo on top for added drama
In a surprise snub, female artists were shut out of the Artist Of The Year, which last year introduced a gender-neutral overhaul by scrapping its male and female-centric categories.
The first gender-neutral award was handed to Adele last year, but in her acceptance speech she pointedly told the audience: ‘I love being a woman.’
Harry, Stormzy and Fred Again – real name Fred Gibson – were nominated for album of the year, alongside The 1975 and indie duo Wet Leg, who were the only female act in the category.
Charli XCX, whose fifth studio album Crash topped the charts, and Florence and the Machine, whose album Dance Fever earned the singer her fourth UK number one, were notably absent.
BRIT Award bosses are said to be talks to bring back separate categories for best male and female artist next year, following the criticism.
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