Addison Rae used Instagram to debut a new hair color on Saturday.
The 25-year-old pop star, who attended the 68th Annual Grammy Awards last week, swapped her blonde locks for a red tinge and teamed the fresh look with a black leather mini dress and hot pink lingerie.
Addison Rae posed seductively on a dark wood floor with a magenta couch behind her in a single photo posted on her grid.
Addison Rae used flame and race horse emojis as her caption, racking up hundreds of thousands of likes from her 34 million followers.
Then she used the app’s Stories feature to post another snapshot, giving fans a closer look at her fiery new hue.
Giving her colorist credit, she gushed, ‘@colorbymattrez is magic.’
The former TikTok sensation wore a lacy bra under her frock, flaunting her cleavage in the racy look.
She added knee-high, black, patent leather boots that laced all the way up the front.
Addison Rae also wore a single garter on one of her thighs, as well as coordinating pink socks that peeked out of the top of her boots.
She released her self-titled debut album last June and was subsequently nominated for a Best New Artist Grammy at last week’s ceremony.
Olivia Dean took home the prize, but the Headphones On music artist took the stage for a lively performance.
While delivering a rendition of her track Fame Is A Gun, she rode on the back of a truck in a bright purple coat dress.
The entertainer later stripped down to a sparkly bra and mini skirt as she provocatively straddled one of her dancers.
Before hitting the stage, she walked the red carpet in a plunging white sculptural gown with an asymmetric hem.
Last summer Rae was a guest on Quen Blackwell’s YouTube series Feeding Starving Celebrities.
While on the show, the star – who catapulted to fame in 2019 with her viral TikTok dances – discussed her unexpected name change.
Six years into the spotlight, the internet sensation, born Addison Rae Easterling, said she was dropping the second half of her famous moniker.
She explained to Blackwell that she mulled over the LP title ‘for a really long time,’ explaining, ‘When you do hear all of the music straight-through, there’s not really a title that encompasses all of it.’
‘Everybody that I played it to as well, they were just like, “Oh, it just sounds just like you. It just sounds like music you would make.”
‘I [didn’t] really know what else to call it and so I was like, “Maybe, then, the album is just my name,”‘ she shared.