Kylie Jenner Models Sy Slip Dress As She Poses On Bed: Photos

 Kylie Jenner Models Sy Slip Dress As She Poses On Bed: Photos Kylie Jenner looked relaxed as she lay on a comfortable-looking bed and closed her eyes, in new gorgeous social media photos.

Kylie Jenner, 24, wowed her Instagram fans on July 29 when she posted two new se y photos of herself! The makeup mogul wore a white slip dress while laying on a bed with white blankets and a pink glow, in the epic snapshots. She had her long dark hair down and her eyes were closed in one of them.

“rise and shine,” she captioned the post, referencing the three words she sang to her baby girl Stormi, now 4, in a video that went viral back in 2019. Once she shared the images, it didn’t take long for her followers to compliment her and express enthusiasm about the gems. “Wow,” one follower simply but effectively wrote while another “OMG Kylie!”

Before Kylie posted her latest photos, she made headlines for shutting down Kylie Swim, a swimwear line she announced last year. Despite the fact that she didn’t affirm the closure at that point, fans saw the site hadn’t been refreshed in some time, and archives acquired by The Sun demonstrated that Kylie’s lawful group had “deserted” the brand name. One scanned PDF says that the May 2021 trademark application was labeled “DEAD/APPLICATION/Refused/Dismissed or Invalidated.”

Kylie dropped products from the swimwear line in Aug. 2021. They were part of what she called a capsule collection and included bright colors like orange, yellow, and fuchsia. She took to the line’s Instagram to share eye-catching photos of herself modeling styles from the brand. One was an orange one-piece with cutouts and another was a yellow and pink one-piece with cutouts.

Each style looked incredible on Kylie but received mixed reviews from fans. Apparently the quality and fit of the pieces weren’t satisfactory to a lot of purchasers, but one fan, in particular, expressed a desire for a second drop of the line. “They should have done one more drop. After the first disaster, there was a curiosity to see if it would improve. Should have capitalized on that and then bailed,” they wrote.