Kylie Jenner flaunts her hourglass curves in a white swimsuit as she joins her bikini-clad sister Kendall frolicking in the ocean at beach club in St Tropez
The 27-year-old businesswoman and influencer showed off her hourglass curves in a white swimsuit as she joined a bikini-clad Kendall, 29.
Kylie completed her look with a thigh-skimming skirt which showed off her toned legs and looked like she was having a great time with an impromptu dip in the cooling ocean.
As she emerged from the water she wrapped a yellow and white striped towel around her and added dark shades to her look.
Kendall showed off her model figure in a black bikini which she wore with a sheer polka dot dress.
The sisters were joined by a fun group of pals as they all frolicked in the sea after some afternoon cocktails at the club.
It comes just after Kylie sparked further speculation she has gone under the knife as she showed off her tiniest waist ever while vacationing in Tuscany this week.
On Thursday, the reality star - turning 28 next month - shared a picturesque slideshow of herself modeling a gold animal-print underwire top with skimpy bottoms on the patio of her vacation home.
Mom-of-two Kylie shared a close-up of her thighs balancing a plate of black cherries as well as flaunting her extremely trim waist - just days after revealing details of her boob job to fans' delight.
Jenner was simply teasing her brand Khy's upcoming collaboration with Frankies Bikinis.
Kylie limited her comments on the post, but Instagram user @dream.girl.diaries was suspicious of secret cosmetic procedures: 'What work has she had done? Why no stretch marks?' they asked.
Instagram user @lucky.digvijay agreed, marveling: 'Bro is a mother of 2.'
'Kim's gonna be upset,' Instagram user @thin.gsarelookingup wrote of Jenner's half-sister Kim Kardashian.
The pair are over in Europe after attending Jeff Bezos' wedding over the weekend in Venice, Italy
Instagram user @yuki.naisho commented: 'How do you even look this good over the years?'
Last month, the Kylie Cosmetics founder spilled the secrets to her ample assets while responding to a TikToker: '445 cc, moderate profile, half under the muscle! Silicone! [Dr.] Garth Fisher! Hope this helps, LOL!'
Kylie - who claimed in 2023 she regretted getting a boob job - famously gets lip filler.
Rumors have swirled for years that Jenner has undergone cosmetic procedures including a BBL, before allegedly reducing the size of her backside. There is no indication this is true.
In 2023 renowned plastic surgeon Dr Schwitzer claimed it is 'likely' Jenner had a classic BBL in 2017 where fat is removed from the waist to make it appear slimmer, before being reinjected into the backside for a fuller appearance.
He pointed to her 'exceptionally narrow' waist as a possible sign of the procedure in a TikTok video.
He said: 'If you look at her more recent content, she still has a fairly nice size buttock but it is no longer out of proportion to the rest of her body' but added this may be down to weight loss also.'
The Sprinter founder was joined in Italy by her big sister Kendall Jenner and her three-year-old son Aire Webster, who enjoyed the local delicacies.
On Thursday, Kylie shared a cute video of her curly-haired, three-year-old daughter Stormi Webster goofing around while onboard her $73M, 10-seat 'Kylie Air' private plane - seemingly headed back home to California.
Jenner welcomed her two children during her on/off five-year relationship with disgraced Astroworld founder Travis Scott, which ended in 2022.
The selfie enthusiast was in Italy to attend the ostentatious $56M wedding of Amazon executive chairman Jeff Bezos and his mistress Lauren Sánchez in Venice where she raised eyebrows wearing bridal-white and light-silver attire.
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This is much to the dismay of millennials who are shocked that the frilly item of clothing has completed a full fashion trend cycle already. Emma Fogarty, from Dublin, came across two peplum tops in a New Look store which were selling for £21.99 each. The retailer is selling the shirt in a couple of basic colours so they can be styled easily with other clothes. Stunned, she wrote: 'You're telling me that I have lived long enough to see the revival of the peplum top. Nahhhhh.' The clip has racked up almost one million views on TikTok, as many other horrified millennials shared their thoughts on its resurgence. One wrote: 'I'm not sure how I feel about these hahaha, used to wear them religiously.' Another penned: 'Oh I hated peplum first time around and at times, it was nigh impossible to find a top and dress that wasn't in that style.' A third said: 'Omg no! I'm 30 now but I used to be obsessed with these tops back in the day hahaha.' A fourth simply commented: 'Please not again.' Molly-Mae Hague was also seen wearing a bandeau peplum top as she celebrated New Year's Eve in December. The influencer, 25, donned a black floral rose chiffon embroidered Nadine Merabi Phoebe top which retails for £265. However, she opted to style it in more of a modern way, instead opting for a pair of wide legged trousers. Styling her long blonde tresses in a neat half up do, the former Love Island star accessorised with a gold clutch and matching chunky earrings. She was snapped partying the night away with footballer Luke Shaw and his wife Anouska. The resurgence has racked up almost one million views on TikTok , as many other horrified millennials shared their thoughts on its resurgence Peplum was also seen creeping into some fashion trends in 2023. The Princess of Wales, dubbed a style icon for many, donned a tailored floral Erdem skirt-suit at the Commonwealth Day service. But the style dates back to the early days of 500BC. The term peplum derives from the word 'peplos', meaning a tunic that is tied at the waist in Ancient Greek. During the 14th century, royals and those from wealthy families saw wearing clothes with fuller pleats as a sign of being rich. During the 1940s, Christian Dior also incorporated glamorous peplum hourglass silhouettes into designs. It then made a return again 40 years later in the 80s, where it was adored by Princess Diana. Ballet pumps Much to the horror of millennials battling plantar fasciitis, ballet pumps are back on the scene. Having had their come up in the early noughties, ballet flats were a staple wardrobe item for most across the UK - and are now making a comeback in the 2020s. Back in the noughties, the ballet pump was a footwear staple, with famous faces including the late Amy Whitehouse and supermodel Kate Moss often stepping out on the light shoes to hit the town. And in 2025, the trend appears to have returned; with Hollywood elite including Katie Holmes, Frankie Bridge and G ditching their beloved heels for flat shoes with little support. Meanwhile, 2023's New York Fashion Week seemed to signal the return of the trend as the ballet pump featured via Tibi, who crafted a luxe leather version of the pump, and in Milan, Fendi showed off flats with gold bracelets around the ankle. Shortly afterwards Kate Moss was seen wearing a sleek black pair with a trench coat while in NYC. Fellow fan Alexa Chung teamed hers with a striped shirt and blue denim recently while strolling in Notting Hill. But on social media, Millennials who have lived through the first fashion cycle of ballet pumps are warning younger generations to steer clear. On X, millennial Julie S. Lalonde wrote: 'Gen Z, please heed my warning: Ballet flats are coming back in style but do not go down this road. 'They might seem cute & practical, but you will stress about going to someone's house because the smell of your feet once you take those shoes off is KILLER.' After people began to respond saying 'just wear socks', Lalonde wrote back saying: 'Sure, but that doesn't change the plantar fasciitis, bunions, dropped arches and busted knees that those flat ass shoes with-no-arch-support will give you.' One X user quipped: 'If they're going to bring back our stinky shoes, can they at least choose Ugg boots next? It's the last time it was socially acceptable to leave your house in slippers.' Another voiced their own personal experience of bunions, writing: 'When I wear ballet flats or pumps without support for a walk, even a short 30 minute walk, the bunion starts to come back.' One critic summed up the shoe with a no holds barred approach, saying: 'No socks. Slip off every minute. No grip. Often ill fitting. No rain protection in this ENGLAND? We should have left these in the past.' When Love Island star Molly Mae Hague wore a pair of ballet shoes while posing in a café last year, fans could barely contain their horror. On TikTok, videos with #balletflats now have more than 277 million posts. Millennials were left horrified at the return of the ballet flat They wrote: 'No I'm sorry but I'm not going back to this trend everrrrrr!!!'; 'Loads of girls are gonna be appearing in these ballet shoes now,' 'My knees are f***ed now due to the ballet shoe era. Don't do it gals!!'; 'Plantar fasciitis. Just remember that before you all start buying ballet shoes'; 'Yeah, this ballet shoe trend Is defo not one I will be following. I have PTSD from them, my heels still haven't recovered.' Dr Robert Khorramian, a podiatrist in Santa Monica, California, previously told Who What Wear that the lack of support in ballet flats in fact makes them the worst shoe for foot health. Plantar fasciitis causes a stabbing pain in the bottom of the foot, close to the heel, which usually gets worse with the first few steps after waking up or from standing for long periods of time. MedScape estimates one million Americans visit doctors every year for plantar fasciitis. Wearing shoes without arch support can also worsen neuromas, a type of inflammation in the foot nerves and between the bones in the feet. This is also known as 'Morton's neuroma.' According to the Mayo Clinic, patients with neuromas in the feet may feel like they're standing on a pebble. Other signs of the condition include burning pain in the ball of the foot that radiates to the toes, and tingling or numbness in your toes. Wearing ballet flats for long periods of time can also lead to injuries such as shin splints and stress fractures due to repetitive stress and little arch support. A shin splint, also known as medial tibial stress syndrome, causes pain along the tibia, or the shin bone, which runs in the front of the lower leg. Skinny jeans With a fit so tight they leave little to the imagination, skinny jeans are a style nightmare for many fashion fans. Though they've fallen out of fashion in recent years as Mom and Barrel styles have taken hold, the 2010s staple is now making a return in 2025. Not only were skinnies the star of the show on the runway during January's Paris Fashion Week, but A-listers including Taylor Swift, Meghan Markle and Claudia Winkleman are all playing their role in leading the skinny jean revolution. On TikTok, members of Gen Z have dug out the old fashion staple from deep within their closets, firmly declaring that 'skinny jeans are so back'. Once beloved by everyone from boyband One Direction to reality stars and even members of the Royal Family, skinny jeans faced little competition when they first become popular in 2005 and throughout the 2010s. In more recent years however, their unrivalled popularity has waned - compounded by people wanting a more 'slouchy' style while staying at home during the pandemic. They're now set to be the surprise dominant trend of 2025 - much to the chagrin of some who have bemoaned that the trousers are both 'ugly' and 'uncomfortable'. Speaking to MailOnline, UK personal stylist and fashion expert Lisa Talbot said: 'Skinny jeans are making a comeback in 2025, largely driven by the natural cycle of fashion trends and the influence of Gen Z rediscovering 2010s nostalgia. Skinny jeans were a staple for Claudia Winkleman while presenting the latest series of The Traitors Kate, wearing a red blazer and black skinny jeans, visits local air cadets at RAF Wittering in Cambridgeshire on February 14, 2017 On TikTok, influencers have declared that skinny jeans are 'so back' as Gen Z leads the revolution 'After years of looser, oversized silhouettes dominating the scene 'think baggy jeans and wide-leg trousers there's a shift towards a sleeker, more streamlined look. 'Fashion often reacts against what came before, so as the pendulum swings, a return to skinny jeans feels almost inevitable. Social media platforms like TikTok have played a role in reviving them, with younger style influencers embracing a mix of early 2000s and 2010s aesthetics.' Lisa pointed out that celebs appear to be leading the way, with the likes of Hailey Bieber, Kendall Jenner and Rihanna all spotted in more fitted styles in recent months - while they were a staple for Claudia Winkleman presenting the latest series of The Traitors. But the 2025 style has moved on from 2016, with Lisa noting that people are styling them in a more 'modern' way, adding oversized blazers, knee-high boots or edgy accessories. But for those preferring a more relaxed style, she had some positive news. 'As for whether they're here to stay, fashion is more fluid than ever, so while skinnies might have their moment, its likely they'll sit alongside straight-leg and relaxed cuts rather than fully replacing them,' Lisa concluded. Though skinny jeans were once a millennial favourite, it now appears to be Gen Z leading the way. On TikTok, influencers have put together trendy outfits based around the jeans, declaring 'skinny jeans are sooo back'. Although some people were thrilled and said they would wear skinnies 'always and forever', others fumed that the controversial style has made a return UK influencer Anna Maynard said: 'Skinny jeans are so back. I said what I said.' Meanwhile Juliana Halloway from the US said: 'I kept ONE pair of skinny jeans bc I knew this would happen. 'I refuse to get rid of anything that is 'out of style' because I am sure it will come back.' Posing in a pair of black skinny jeans, knee-high boots and a red jumper, she added: 'This was my Christmas Eve outfit haha.' Although some people were thrilled and said they would wear skinnies 'always and forever', others fumed that the controversial style has made a return. People wrote on social media: 'I don't have much to say about fashion apart from we must resist anyone who advocates the return of skinny jeans with the upmost force'; 'Please don't do this to me I HATE SKINNY JEANS NOW I can't stand the way they feel'; 'Never going back to skinny jeans'; 'I would rather die than wear skinny jeans again lmao, I lived that up in middle and high school'; 'And they look ugly, next'; 'It's so uncomfy though'; 'NOOOOO WE ARE NOT BRINGING THEM BACK.' Ed Hardy The colourful, gaudy designs were emblazoned upon T shirts, caps and jeans throughout the noughties - and in the 2020s too. The Ed Hardy label is making a comeback in 2025 - much to the horror of several millennials. Astrid Aschenbrenner, 35, and Sophie Förster-Vogelsberger, 32, from Vienna, Austria, revealed their shock at finding Ed Hardy merchandise on sale during a shopping trip last December. The pair came across the brand's low-cut jeans and appeared shocked as they declared on TikTok that they had 'lived through a whole fashion cycle'. The brand shot to popularity in the early noughties as trend-setting millennials adored the mixture of fashion with tattoo artistry. Fergie, Kim Kardashian, Madonna and Paris Hilton were among some of the A-listers who were seen sporting the brand in its heyday. Supermodel Bella Hadid was seen wearing a vintage Ed Hardy tank top with low rise white jeans in 2021, echoing the style of her youth. Kim Kardashian is pictured wearing Ed Hardy backstage at the Christian Audigier Fall fashion show in 2007 Astrid Aschenbrenner, 35, and Sophie Förster-Vogelsberger, 32, who are from Vienna, Austria, went shopping in December and they were horrified when they came across Ed Hardy jeans But seems its resurgence isn't welcomed by everyone. Astrid was speechless when she saw the jeans in the store, telling Newsweek she thought it was a 'prank' at first. She added: 'We were so shocked when we saw the comeback of these styles. The worst one is by far Ed Hardy, and the super low waist jeans that are designed to sit down with everything on show. 'It's reached a lot of people worldwide, and many millennials are just as shocked as us, mostly about Paul Franks and Ed Hardy coming back in style. 'Our reactions in that video were quite visceral, but it's also an ugly reminder of the body image issues we faced in the past.' Kimberly Hogg, from South Carolina, also came across Ed Hardy garments when she was shopping with her family. She said: 'Me and my sister, we were in high school around that time, anyway, we used to love Ed Hardy and wear it all the time and we got so tickled when we [saw this]. Millennials are also warning their younger peers about the return of low-rise jeans, as Gen Z fashionistas attempt to bring them back. Kimberly Hogg, from South Carolina, also came across Ed Hardy garments when she was shopping with her family Kimberly found an Ed Hardy t-shirt when she was shopping with her family that brought her back to her high school days Diesel's Milan Fashion Week showcase in February, showed models on the catwalk paraded extremely low-rise jeans as they showed off their ripped physiques - and very nearly revealed a little too much. The daring look follows several years in which high and mid-waist jeans have dominated the fashion landscape - much to the relief of millennials. But the extremely low-rise waistband dates well back to the 1990s, with Alexander McQueen debuting his daring silhouette, 'the bumster', as part of his first ever collection in 1996. They became one of McQueen's signature looks throughout his career and cemented his reputation as the 'bad boy' of the fashion industry. Bandage dresses Hailey Bieber was spotted in a bandage-style dress at the Fashion Trust U.S Award's earlier this year Singer Victoria Beckham at Marc Jacobs Spring 2008 during Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week As the old saying goes, everything old can be made new again - and the latest fashion trend to enter its comeback era is the iconic bandage dress. Those who went clubbing during the noughties will be all too familiar with the figure-hugging design, which was usually paired with sky-high heels, a statement necklace and hair backcombed to the high heavens. Back then, the trend was loved by the it-girls of the moment: think Mischa Barton, Kim Kardashian and Paris Hilton. Hailey Bieber was spotted in a bandage-style dress at the Fashion Trust U.S Award's earlier this year - causing searches for the style to soar 300 per cent in just one week. The dresses are being sold by Gen Z-loved brands such as House of CB, formerly known as Celeb Boutique. 'I have not been this excited for a comeback ever,' wrote on TikTok user in House Of CB's now-viral video announcing the the return of the bandage dress. 'I am so excited for the youth,' said another. 'Every 21 year old deserves to have a reckless night out in a bandage dress,'. 'Ok I'm officially feeling old if this is fashionable again - I'm here for it, though!', said another user. Rihanna during 2007 Clive Davis Pre-GRAMMY Awards Party - Arrivals at Beverly Hilton Hotel in Beverly Hills On TikTok, @alannahcassie modelled a bandage dress, announcing 'bandage dresses are so back' When Christie Vian, from London, posted 'Bandage dresses are back???!' after paying a trip into House of CB, she sparked a very mixed reaction People commented that the dresses 'went away for a reason' On TikTok, @alannahcassie modelled a bandage dress, announcing 'bandage dresses are so back. Dare I say, my best charity shop find to date?' When Christie Vian, from London, posted 'Bandage dresses are back???!' after paying a trip into House of CB, she sparked a very mixed reaction. One person said: 'I can't get behind it I'm sorry.' Others wrote: 'They're trying to make 2016 happen but it's too early. Give it 10 years at least!! This isn't how vintage and nostalgia works…'; 'I think they make the female form look immaculate but I can't shake the tacky vibes I get from them'; 'They went away for a reason!'; 'They looked great going clubbing but I don't think the younger generation does that anymore?' Elsewhere on TikTok, people said: 'They won't come back properly cause gen z don't wear heels when they go out. You can't wear a bandage dress with sneakers, doesn't work.' Another said: 'Please no!'
