Pamela Anderson, 59, goes barefaced in retro '60s gardening outfit

It appears that Pamela Anderson is fast becoming the celebrity gardener of her generation. The 59-year-old Hollywood icon may be best known for her acting work and glamorous red carpet appearances, but her heart is in her garden at her vast Canadian home.

The former wife of rocker Tommy Lee often shares videos and photographs of her idyllic space. 

On Tuesday, the mother of two uploaded a clip from the enchanting space, in which she was seen applying her newest product from her Sonsie skincare range, with her green backdrop taking centre stage. 

We couldn't help but notice Pamela's fabulous new outfit. The star of The Last Showgirl donned a bold purple jumper with a crew neckline and lightly gathered cuffs as she applied the transparent balm to her pout. With her hair tied back and her face makeup-free, the actress looked comfortable and content.

Pamela's gardening gear

If you want to see Pamela showcasing her off-duty elegance, her garden really is her first port of call. We've lost track of the number of wonderful outfits she's been wearing of late in the renovated space.

On Sunday, the star of Barb Wire shared a video of herself tidying the garden in a Barbie pink cardigan with '60s-style statement buttons. She teamed the pretty item with a flowing pink skirt and added her trusty Ugg boots for maximum comfort. "A beautiful fall morning from the garden… another clean-up day," she penned in the caption. 

The lowdown on Pamela's garden

Pamela's renovated home is set on a seven-acre property, and she grows a myriad of goodness, from ground cherries to roses. It's known as 'Arcady.'

When it comes to styling her gardening, which generates huge interest on social media, Pamela has said it's "Provençal". The star of The Naked Gun told Architectural Digest last year: "I'm combining the rules of gardening and then more of my whimsical nature."

Many things inspire Pamela, including UK legend Monty Don. Pamela quipped: "I love Monty Don, his videos, and books. I think he writes so beautifully and poetically when it comes to gardens."

It appears that Pamela's garden has healed her. "There's just something about it—getting your hands dirty, even being barefoot in the garden—something about it connects me back to who I am. That’s where I found myself again, so it’s very special," she mused.