Irina Shayk ditches her Victoria's Secret runway wings to wear just a bra and sheer trousers while Bella Hadid wows in a lace mini at afterparty

Irina Shayk and Bella Hadid turned up the heat at the Victoria's Secret show afterparty at The Bird Streets Club in West Hollywood on Sunday.

The supermodels joined a slew of fellow megastars in storming the catwalk for the iconic show, with both the VS vets wearing angel wings on the runway. 

To continue the festivities, they headed to the party with their pals and colleagues, all of whom put on a jaw-dropping display. 

Irina, 40, who was marking a decade since her first show, wore just a black bra and low-slung sheer trousers with a thong for the outing.

Celebrating her sixth show, Bella, 30, looked stunning a barely-there black mini dress which left little to the imagination thanks to its sheer body.

Fellow stars living it up at the bash included Daiane Sodre, who also opted for a sheer look while shunning a bra, and Tate McRae, who wore a chic leopard print mini. 

Tate was the annual musical talent on the runway but gave the models a run for their money when she belted out hits in lingerie herself. 

For the afterparty, she made the most of her figure in the flirty leopard print number which featured a plunging neckline and nipped in waist. 

Ashley Graham looked stunning in a pretty black, white and red dress with a deeply plunging neckline, a shift from one of her floral lingerie looks on the runway. 

Irina's first show saw her strut the runway while pregnant with her first child - Lea De Seine, nine, whom she shares with ex Bradley Cooper. 

When asked backstage how she would feel if Lea wanted to enter the modelling world, she said: 'We'll talk about it later. That's what I'm gonna tell her!' 

Irina's explanation of why she keeps coming back was: 'Sexy push-up bras, beautiful fluffy wings, girls, and [having] fun backstage'. 

Amid much controversy around the show, Bella spoke in 2021 about how bosses transformed the annual spectacle, saying: 'I feel empowered again. I feel empowered in lingerie, instead of feeling like my body is some sort of money maker.' 

Victoria's Secret bosses were often deemed perpetrators of toxic culture however a brand overhaul saw many of its superstars pledge allegiance. 

Bella joined nine others including Hailey Bieber, Priyanka Chopra Jonas, and Naomi Osaka to act as part of the brand's new VS Collective, a group of 'trailblazing' ambassadors committed to championing the brand and promoting greater diversity. 

She said at the time: 'There was a type of way that, I think, a lot of us women who used to work with Victoria's Secret felt.... 

'And now, six of the seven Victoria's Secret board members are all female. And there's new photoshoot protocols that we have. So a lot has changed...

'I feel like the world really deserves a brand like Victoria's Secret and to also feel represented by it as well.'

Bella acted as a Victoria's Secret Angel from 2016 to 2018, but stepped down in 2020 alongside other models who came forward to report sexual misconduct by Ed Razek, the former top executive of Victoria's Secret's parent company, L Brands. 

On her 2021 return, she said: 'It took me almost a year and a half to take the meeting with them. Even having that conversation was very complicated for me because of the way that I had felt in the past...

'But they came to me with a big presentation about everything that they've changed, the way that they're moving forward with not only body diversity, but diversity of women in general...

'Once I sat down with them and had multiple meetings, they were able to prove to me that there are real protocols that are being put in order and put in line to make the best possible environment for us.' 

Ashley previously spoke about the lack of diversity and body representation and admitted she debated turning down the invite when she was first offered to appear. 

The star, who has now walked in three shows, wrote on Instagram in 2024: 'When @victoriassecret first reached out, I'll be honest—I hesitated,' the supermodel wrote on Instagram on Oct. 16.

'For years, the brand didn't feel like it was made for someone like me. Their vision of beauty seemed narrow, as if everything they created was for just one type of body—and it wasn't mine...

'But after sitting down with the leadership at VS, I saw real change. They were excited to have me join the show and assured me this wasn't just a one-time thing...

'The curve models weren't just a symbol—VS genuinely want to be part of the body diversity revolution. They shared their commitment to embracing body diversity in a lasting, meaningful way.