She’s the Australian model known for often turning heads with her bold fashion choices.
And Lara Worthington did just that again this week, albeit for all the wrong reasons.
The 38-year-old stepped out at the Louis Vuitton show during Paris Fashion Week on Tuesday.
She put on an eye-catching display in a striking blue Louis Vuitton mini dress, distinguished by its unusual pockets positioned above the waist.
The loose-fitting dress was cinched at the pleated waist with a blue canvas belt and was accented with an unusually placed buckle at the collarbone.
Showing off her trim and toned pins, Lara completed the look with a pair of black leather wedge boots.

She’s the Australian model known for often turning heads with her bold fashion choices. And Lara Worthington did just that again this week, albeit for the wrong reasons

The 37-year-old stepped out for the Louis Vuitton show for Paris Fashion Week on Tuesday and put on an eye-catching display in a bizarre blue Louis Vuitton mini dress
With her blonde locks tucked behind her ears, Lara accessorised with chunky silver earrings.
Arriving without husband Sam Worthington on her arm, Lara seemed in good spirits, happily posing up a storm in front of the iconic Louvre.
However, Daily Mail placed Lara’s look firmly on the ‘worst dressed’ list, describing the ‘fashion mishap’ as ‘frumpy’.
‘Ms Worthington strolled onto the concourse wearing a peculiar blue dress with buckles running around the collarbones and waist, paired with clunky black ankle boots,’ we wrote.
‘With long, heavy sleeves and a low-ruffled waist, the dress did nothing to show off Lara’s stunning figure, and looked frumpy paired with a set of wedge black boots.’
She was in good company, though, with the likes of FKA Twigs, Hailey Bieber, and Cara Delevingne also making the list.
However, Lara would more than likely be unfazed by the lacklustre critique.
She has previously stated that she does not care what others think of her often bold sartorial choices.

Daily Mail reporter Melody Fletcher placed Lara’s look firmly on the ‘worst dressed’ list, describing the ‘fashion mishap’ as ‘frumpy’

However, Lara would more than likely be unfazed by the lacklustre critique. She has previously stated that she does not care what others think of her often bold sartorial choices. Lara is pictured with husband Sam Worthington
Speaking to Stellar in 2022, the blonde beauty admitted that she has no regrets about some of her more daring choices in the style department.
‘I wear whatever the hell I want and I don’t care,’ Lara said.
Despite her defiant attitude, the former reality star admitted that she’d made some fashion mistakes in the past.
‘I’ve definitely had some bad times, I tell you,’ she said, before adding: ‘But whatever! You evolve. That’s my thing. As long as we’re evolving.’
It comes after Lara was snapped showing off a major trend at the Fidan Novruzova SS26 runway show earlier this week.
She was the epitome of style as she sat front row at the Galerie Molière, ditching a beloved accessory in the name of fashion.
Lara exuded effortless chic in a maroon leather bomber jacket, zipped to her chest, as she joined LA-based director Dana Boulos.
She paired the statement piece with grey pinstripe slacks, which hung low on her hips and accentuated her slender figure.

‘I wear whatever the hell I want and I don’t care,’ Lara told Stellar in 2022

It comes after Lara was snapped showing off a major trend at the Fidan Novruzova SS26 runway show earlier this week
The model showed off her signature bob while opting for a natural makeup look that emphasised her electric blue eyes.
Ever attentive to detail, she matched her nails to her jacket, painting them a deep red.
Notably, Lara appeared to forgo a handbag, instead carrying her iPhone in a luminous yellow case alongside a pair of black sunglasses.
This seems to be a growing trend in fashion circles, with Rosie Huntington-Whiteley, Zoë Kravitz and Rita Ora all eschewing handbags during Paris Fashion Week, choosing instead to carry their phones by hand or tuck them into their pockets.