Stefflon Don wears an embellished bra and thigh-skimming shorts as she celebrates her new single

She always makes a bold fashion statement wherever she goes.

And Stefflon Don was at it again on Tuesday night as she stepped out in a bold ensemble while celebrating her new single at Hakkasan restaurant in London’s Mayfair.

The British rapper, 28, commended attention in an embellished black bra worn beneath a hot pink jacket as she partied at the swanky eatery.

Stefflon, real name Stephanie Victoria Allen, teamed her bra and jacket combo with thigh-skimming colourful floral shorts, which featured a gold chain detail.

The Calypso hitmaker drew emphasis to her waist by fixing the jacket’s bright pink belt around her, with the star oozing confidence as she flaunted her killer curves. 

Stefflon happily tottered around on towering platform heels, while she carried her essentials in a shiny gold clutch bag.

Rounding off her eye-catching ensemble, the Birmingham-born beauty accessorised with silver hooped earrings, a chunky gold chain and dark green sunglasses atop her head.

She was sure to up the glam with a thick coat of shimmering make-up, while she styled her blonde locks in a wavy half up, half down do’. 

Stefflon, who rose to prominence with her 2017 track Hurtin’ Me, appeared in good spirits as she celebrated the release of her new single Can’t Let You Go.

The star ensured all eyes were literally on her during the night as she stood before a giant live billboard of herself outside the restaurant, which played her latest video. 

Earlier this month, Stefflon spoke to Grazia about releasing music amid the coronavirus pandemic.

She said: ‘I am so grateful to be releasing music in this climate. The creative industry has had to evolve and find a new way of working. From the live experience to the virtual has become a real shift, and we are continually thinking of new and creative ways to connect with people.’

Meanwhile, she went on to address ‘irony’ within the rap genre, as she shared her thoughts on women being judged over expressing their sexual freedom, when men have been doing the same thing for years. 

She explained: ‘It just highlights the double standards and the fact that people are intimated by women who are genuinely confident and own their identity and express themselves freely. 

‘Music and expression shouldn’t have to please everyone or tick all the boxes, but if it makes some people feel good and empowered then, to me, you’re doing your job. I’m all for staying true to yourself and being authentic.’