Her cups really runneth over.
Squirting in style came effortlessly to a pregnant Leigh-Ann Pinnock while modeling lactation-inspired couture at the Di Petsa show during London Fashion Week on Monday.
The 34-year-old mommy-to-be, formerly of pop girl group Little Mix, eked out a jaw-dropping display on the spring/summer 2027 runway, leaking liquid from spouts built into a sculptural lactating bra that mimics streams of breast milk shooting out of nipples.
Closing the show, Pinnock posed in an angelic all-white, two-piece ensemble from the collection, entitled Holy Milk, taking center stage while surrounded by at least six other models seated on the catwalk.
The expecting mother, baring a bulging baby bump, appeared to tap a trigger on her shoulder, causing the fluids to spring out of the special-effects top and onto the pin-ups positioned on the platform.
Pinnock did a 360-degree spin, wetting each of the models as if she were Mother Nature, raining down nourishing waters from the heavens.
“The piece creates a striking commentary on motherhood, the body and care as spectacle, placing an intimate act within the highly constructed world of the fashion runway,” explained Di Petsa in a press release, per People.
Pinnock gushed over the look online, writing, “Probably the most empowered I’ve ever felt,” beneath an image of herself donning the drippy duds on social media. The singer, married to professional football player Andre Gray, is poised to welcome their third child later this year. She and Gray, 35, are already parents to four-year-old twin daughters.
But not everyone felt the power of her juice-jetting jugs.
“Holy f–k what even [is] that?!?!,” questioned a commenter under footage of the fountain-like finery.
“Breastfeeding is a very important part of a child’s life. It isn’t to be sexualized or made in Disgust,” spat an equally concerned onlooker. “This is unacceptable and needs to be taken down.”
“This statement or performance in fashion isn’t in tune with mothers…this performance is out of touch with the human experience of women. Normalizing breast milk and motherhood in this way doesn’t take away from how vulnerable women feel,” wrote another, in part.
“We can’t nurse in public safely and comfortably much of the time because it’s sexualized. This is lame,” added a digital detractor. Those sentiments were echoed by another naysayer who simply argued: “This is not fashion.”
Di Petsa, by Greek designer Dimitra Petsa, is no stranger to making a splash.
The London-based fashion house proudly “traces the relationship between women, the sea and personal mythology,” according to its site, spotlighting the unique connection between the elements, especially water, and the female anatomy is a sartorial staple.
The courtiers sent actress Laura Harrier, 36, slinking down the 2026 Met Gala staircase in its “Liquid Bronze Wetlook,” a curve-clinging number dripping in Swarovski jewels.
“It is a celebration of the Watery self, the fact that we come from water. We often have to hide a woman’s watery emotions and our nature,” Di Petsa captioned the piece on Instagram.
It, too, stormed the scene with a $1,500 Wetlook “Breastfeeding Bride Corset.”
The silk, made-to-order top, featuring a detachable panel for easy access to the boobs, invites women to, “Nourish yourself with the love you give to others, but rarely allow within,” reads the listing. “Let yourself breastfeed from your own breast.”
Boobies and nudies are hotly en vogue among haute designers and everyday tastemakers alike.
From bedazzled breasts to the recent resurgence of the once-maligned pushup bra, eye-catching cleavage — be it sparkling or sprinkling — is forever on trend.
