Singer Lily Allen has unveiled her striking appearance in the latest campaign for Intimissimi, modeling the brand's Pretty Flowers collection for its Autumn/Winter 2026 launch.

Allen, 41, showcased the floral lace lingerie, paired with the brand's premium silk shirt, in a series of shots captured by fashion photographer Mel Bles. She expressed her enthusiasm for returning as Intimissimi's UK ambassador, calling the brand a staple of Italian fashion.

"Intimissimi isn't just a label, it's a staple of Italian fashion, and I'm delighted to introduce the iconic Pretty Flowers collection in the UK," Allen stated. "For the campaign I picked my favourite balconette bra, the Sofia - the shape and structure give the best support, but without compromising on style. The sexy chic of Italian lingerie is very me."

The singer, 41, looked out of this world modelling the Pretty Flowers collection to launch the brand's AW26 campaign

In recent comments, Allen also offered a rare glimpse into her relationship with 29-year-old Jonah Freud, the son of entrepreneur Matthew Freud. The couple, who have been together for at least eight months, have been seen on various dates and holidays since they were first photographed kissing in December. This relationship marks Allen's first significant romance since her four-year marriage to actor David Harbour.

Allen reflected on her role as a girlfriend, confessing to being "high maintenance" and needing "a lot of validation." She elaborated, however, that this is primarily in the emotional realm, stating, "I pay for all my own sh*t. I do like to go to expensive restaurants but I never would ever expect anyone else to pay for it."

Lily made rare comments about her relationship with Jonah Freud last week, confessing she can be 'high maintenance' with boyfriends

The singer is currently on tour with her show 'West End Girl,' a theatrical production based on her personal experiences. The show has recently been updated with new costumes and set pieces as it tours Europe and the US. Allen previously described the album and show, which explores themes of extramarital activity and emotional manipulation, as a "mixture of fact and fiction," advising fans not to take the lyrics as absolute truth.