Hungarian model Barbara Palvin shows off stunning figure in ad campaign for new comfy bra
The Hungarian, 31, is the face and body of the Superior Comfort collection by Italian brand Intimissimi — which boasts the bra is 'beautiful, comfortable and sensual'.
4
4
She will celebrate her second wedding anniversary with US actor Dylan Sprouse, 32, in July.
She's obviously found her comfort zone with him after six years single.
In 2023, Barbara married Dylan in her native Hungary one month after confirming they were engaged.
They tied the knot near capital Budapest after dating for five years.
Speaking about her excitement over the wedding location Barbara told V Magazine: 'I'm excited to show that side of me and introduce my culture, the places I grew up, and the places I went to.
'I feel like a lot of people will learn even more about me this way.
'I know there was no way we would have not had a wedding in Hungary because my parents would have killed me."
The Victoria's Secret beauty was initially contacted on Instagram by Dylan in 2017.
Barbara Palvin in sexy pole dance on Day 12 of the Love Magazine advent calendar video series
4
4
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Independent
4 hours ago
- The Independent
Logan Paul marries Nina Agdal in Lake Como
Logan Paul, the YouTuber, boxer, and WWE star, has married model Nina Agdal. The couple exchanged vows in Lake Como, Italy, with details confirmed via Logan's brother Jake Paul 's Instagram Story on Friday. Their 10-month-old daughter, Esmé, was present at the ceremony, which was officiated by Logan's Impaulsive podcast co-host, Mike Majlak. Agdal and Paul got engaged in Lake Como in July 2023, two months after celebrating their first anniversary. Agdal has dated other public figures in the past, such as Leonardo DiCaprio and Adam Levine, while Paul has dated Josie Canseco and Chloe Bennett.
Daily Mail
7 hours ago
- Daily Mail
Logan Paul and Nina Agdal get married in a lavish ceremony in Lake Como
Logan Paul and Nina Agdal, 33, got married in Lake Como, Italy on Friday. The WWE star, 30, shared images from his big day on his Instagram Stories, captioning one video: 'I've seriously been crying.' Also with the happy couple was their daughter, Esmé, aged 10 months as well as his brother Jake, 28, and his fiancée, Jutta Leerdam, 26. Agdal wore a strapless, corseted lace wedding dress with her hair up. Paul wore a white suit jacket with a black bow tie over black dress pants while. Before they walked down the aisle, they were seen on Wednesday at Villa d'Este in Cernobbio. They got engaged in July 2023. 'Today is the day I ask the love of my life to marry me,' the influencer told his subscribers. 'Fourteen months ago, I fell in love with the most beautiful human being I've ever seen in my life, and I have been waiting for this day ever since.' Paul and Agdal welcomed their first child together in September 2024. 'Esmé Agdal Paul has entered the chat ✌,' Paul and Agdal captioned a joint Instagram post announcing their daughter's birth on Sept. 29, 2024. 'I'm no longer my first priority,' he told PEOPLE at the time. 'It's made me less selfish. Prior to Nina, I was No. 1 in my life. Now with Esmé, my daughter, I've dropped two rungs down the priority ladder. It's Esmé, Nina, those are interchangeable – then me.
The Guardian
9 hours ago
- The Guardian
Miles. review – soulful ode to the jazz genius behind Kind of Blue
Celebrity biographical dramas are ten a penny but it takes audacity for a performer to emulate the famous person in question. What elevates Miles., a tribute to jazz legend Miles Davis, is the role of musician Jay Phelps. Not only does he give a credible imitation of Davis's spare trumpet style, he also plays along convincingly to backing tapes of Kind of Blue, regarded by many as the definitive jazz album. Phelps is more than an incidental player. A constant presence in a production written and directed by Oliver Kaderbhai, Phelps plays a Davis acolyte trying to learn from the master, while the pressure of a record company advance looms over him. What was the secret ingredient, he wants to know, that turned Kind of Blue into a bestselling jazz album? How much did it depend on the collaborators, including John Coltrane and Bill Evans? Where did it fit into the musician's history of drug abuse and womanising? Now aged 32, the same as Davis at the recording in 1959, could he ever hope to achieve as much? Answering some of these questions – and evading others – is Benjamin Akintuyosi in the title role. With a raspy post-op voice gurgling up from deep in his throat, he plays Davis as sharp, forthright, hard to impress but passionate in his enthusiasms. His is a tale of musical obsession offset by a lack of money; creative innovation offset by racial prejudice. With his influences stretching to Stravinsky, Prokofiev and Debussy, as well as Dizzy Gillespie, Charlie Parker and the street rhythms of Afro-Irish tap dance, Davis's musicality is more deeply felt than his Juilliard education might suggest. Kind of Blue, he says in the play, is 'my pain on a 78', an experiment he thought had failed. With projections by Colin J Smith adding to the period detail, the show is a fact-packed, reverent and loving testament to the complicated man behind a musical benchmark. At Summerhall, Edinburgh, until 25 August All our Edinburgh festival reviews
