Sydney Sweeney sizzles in plunging 'send nudes' lingerie


The actress shared a mirror selfie and a glimpse behind the scenes of her latest lingerie shoot


© AFP via Getty Images
Faye James
Faye JamesSenior Editor
56 minutes ago

Sydney Sweeney took centre stage in her lingerie brand SYRN's latest Instagram campaign, modelling a blush bra for its cheekily named "Send Nudes" collection.

The 29-year-old actress wore the label's Smooth Cup Demi in the shade Babe, pairing the low-cut design with tousled blonde waves and a delicate gold necklace.

The bra featured smooth, rounded cups and slender straps, with a small bow at the centre. A floral lace band ran beneath the cups, finishing with a scalloped edge.

Sydney's hair fell loosely over one shoulder, while dark mascara and a glossy pink lip completed her look. One image showed the actress holding a compact digital camera in front of a mirror, with its flash illuminating the reflection. 

Another offered a glimpse of the shoot on a laptop screen, showing Sydney posing against pillows and a grey upholstered headboard, with a strip of smaller images running along the bottom.

Sydney sizzles in 'send nudes' lingerie© Instagram
Sydney sizzles in 'send nudes' lingerie

Sydney Sweeney's 'Send Nudes' campaign

"Send Nudes, now yours," the post's caption began, before identifying the style Sydney wore: "Syd wears the Smooth Cup Demi in Babe."

The images accompanied the brand's latest release of neutral-toned underwear. On SYRN's website, the smooth-cup design was listed as the Forever Yours Lightly Lined Demi Bra, priced at $64. Its details included adjustable straps that could be converted to a racerback, alongside the lace accents.

The campaign followed another playful release ahead of her September 12 birthday. Sydney previously modelled pastel lingerie and posed with birthday cakes for the brand's "Birthday Boobs" collection, which launched in the run-up to her turning 29.

Sydney poses for a selfie© Instagram
Sydney poses for a selfie

Why Sydney Sweeney launched SYRN

Sydney launched SYRN in January 2026, drawing on her own frustrations with finding underwear that fitted comfortably. In a statement accompanying the launch, she recalled disliking the bras available to her when she was younger and becoming particularly attached to the first attractive style that fitted properly. "Designing for different bodies is a huge part of SYRN," she said..

The brand debuted with 44 sizes, ranging from 30B to 42DDD, and four categories: Comfy, Playful, Romantic and Seductress.

Those different moods reflected Sydney's intention to create underwear for more than one version of a woman's life, from dressing up to relaxing at home.

Sydney offered a glimpse of the shoot on a laptop screen© Instagram
Sydney offered a glimpse of the shoot on a laptop screen

What Sydney Sweeney said about body confidence

Sydney previously spoke candidly about feeling self-conscious about her figure during her school years.

In a December 2023 interview with Glamour UK, she recalled wearing baggy clothes and considering breast reduction surgery before her mother encouraged her to wait. She later said she was glad she had reconsidered.

As her confidence grew, she wanted other young women to feel more comfortable in their own bodies too. "Everybody's body is beautiful," she said. "Flaunt what you got. Own it. Love them."

Sydney's lastest photo may be her most cheeky yet
Sydney strips down

Sydney Sweeney on taking control of her image

In her Cosmopolitan cover interview, Sydney addressed the attention surrounding her image and explained what she hoped her business would represent.

She wanted women to decide for themselves how they wore lingerie and who, if anyone, they wore it for. That freedom was central to her ambitions for the label: "I want SYRN to stand for the power of choice," she said. "People will say, 'Oh, she’s doing this for guys' or 'Oh, she’s a guy’s girl.' But I’m like, 'What is more girl’s girl than owning your body and doing it for yourself?' I want it to be their choice—the choice of the wearer—whether this is for them, for somebody else, or for a camera lens."

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