Iskra Lawrence puts on busty display in skintight jumpsuit

Iskra Lawrence puts on busty display in skintight jumpsuit

She's an advocate of body confidence, illustrious for encouraging women to embrace their bodies, regardless of their shape or size. 

And Iskra Lawrence proudly paraded her sensational curves as she added some sparkle to Sony's Grammys afterparty in New York City on Sunday night.

The 27-year-old model was bound to set more than a few pulses racing, sizzling in an eye-catching, sequin-encrusted jumpsuit.

The silver number was sure to turn more than a few heads with its daring cut-outs at the waist and deeply plunging neckline.

Of course, while some might never had the confidence to rock such a show-stopping style, the inspirational model wore the look with serious conviction.   

The seventies-inspired outfit also featured dramatic flared trousers, which allowed for a mere peek at her simple, barely-there stilettos. 

Allowing her statement piece to do all of the legwork, Iskra let her natural beauty shine through with a minimal, dewy make-up look and styled her blonde tresses into soft, tousled waves.

Making the most of her ample curves, the beauty worked her angles as she posed for photographers before heading into the star-studded bash.

The outfit was the second figure-hugging style the model mastered that weekend. 

On Saturday night, I

She paired the minimal style with nude stilettos, while a Gucci handbag injected some extra opulence.   

Iskra has always been passionate about body confidence, refusing to label herself a plus size model and previously protesting against the lack of diversity during London Fashion Week.

It is no wonder the blonde has bagged many high-profile invites, after forging a successful modelling career, with the aim to change the industry's perceptions on beauty and size.

A passionate advocate for body confidence, she recently spoke out about unattainable beauty standards in the fashion world.  

'The whole concept of Photoshop is an illusion,' she said. 'They're not flaws. They're part of your body. 

'We were just convinced by society and the media that there was something wrong with them.'