Amber Davies wowed the crowd with her racy see-through outfit as she took to the stage for her Proud Cabaret performance.
The 25-year-old kick started the Cabaret All Stars show at Proud Embankment alongside acrobats, fire breathers and burlesque dancers on Wednesday.
The former Love Island star looking incredible in a all-black bodysuit - with synched in waist - paired with sheer black tights, sky scrapper stiletto sandals.
She beamed back at fans, clearly enjoying her moment in the spotlight, as celeb pals in the audience, with the likes os Winter Love Island champions Paige Turley and Finn Tapp, Celebs Go Dating's Ryan-Mark Parsons and Loose Women star Linda Robson watching on.
But her launch of a three month stint at the iconic London night spot was tinged by sadness as she told how her beloved granddad passed away on the day of her opening night.
But ever the performer, she joked on stage: "I know, how inconsiderate."
The Welsh beauty then dedicated the show to her 'Taid' - and was showered with gifts including some fizz and flowers by club owner Alexander Proud who said he was "blown away" by her performance.
Backstage, Amber said: "Oh Alex, thank you so much.
"It's been a tough old week but Proud Cabaret has been a dream.
"Can't believe I've officially opened... I flipping love my job."
Amber is following in the footsteps of Rachel Stevens and Denise Van Outen who have both taken on the highly sought after role.
The high-energy show ended with an outfit switch as Amber appeared in a plunging dress dancing under a shower of water to legendary anthem It's Raining Men.
Amber, who of course shot to fame winning series three of the hit ITV2 dating show in 2017, has pursued her stage dream and landed a roll in Dolly Parton's Musical 9 to 5.
Speaking of the Sun on how her latest role came about, she explained: "When they approached me to do it I thought, ‘This is perfect’. I’m used to big theatrical audiences, the big stage, playing a character, so this is really different, because it’s just me on stage.
“And for the audience it’s a lot more immersive, a lot more personal. I have never done anything like that before but I’d always wanted to. It’s a celebration of strong women. I didn’t want it to be all sex and swearing, I wanted it to be old-school glamour and celebrating women."
