Dita Von Teese is the Queen Of Hearts in a satin red gown at Moschino’s Milan Fashion Week Show

She is known for channelling the Golden Age Of Hollywood glamour through every outfit. 

And Dita Von Teese didn’t disappoint on Thursday as she accentuated her slender curves in a red satin gown adorned with sequin black hearts for Moschino’s Milan Fashion Week Show

The burlesque dancer, 48, twirled around in the strapless number and exposed her pert bottom in a cut-out heart section, as she modelled the Fall/Winter 2021/2022 women’s collection

Dita completed the look with satin black gloves and she styled her luscious raven tresses in voluminous curls beneath a statement heart headpiece. 

In a video uploaded to her Instagram account, the model daintily meandered around the room in the sculpted dress before revealing her peachy behind. 

She enhanced her visage with a slick of red lipstick and decorated her decolletage with two additional black hearts.  

Also in attendance, Winnie Harlow did her spin on Audrey Hepburn’s iconic Breakfast At Tiffany’s costume.  

Clearly inspired by the Hollywood actress, the model, 26, sported Audrey’s classic beehive, a sweeping black dress and was dripping in pearls.

Winnie shrugged a voluminous pink puff ball coat over her shoulders, while the floor-length gown teased a glimpse of her long legs thanks to a daring centre-split.

The fashionista appeared in her element as she posed in front of a cardboard cut-out audience in the outfit which also comprised of pearl stilettos and a cute clutch bag. 

The pair star in a film for Moschino called ‘Jungle Red’, alongside Stella Maxwell, Precious Lee, and Hailey Bieber.  

The film follows the models shifting from from weekday work to relaxing at the weekend with trips to art museums, the theatre and the countryside. 

Due to the pandemic, traditional fashion week runways have had to be reimagined and creative director Jeremy Scott decided to recreate a scene from George Cukour’s 1939 film ‘The Women’ to showcase the collection. 

He told CNN: ‘I’ve been very fortunate to be able to find another way of expressing myself outside of the traditional fashion show with having everyone gather together, which is not possible this time. 

‘The most important thing I always want to communicate with my collections and my work and my shows is really bringing some humor and … a little joy and levity. 

‘I think that that’s the most important thing I can do in my work.’