This nepo daughter of a huge ‘80s pop icon made sure to turn heads on the red carpet, as she stepped out in a see-through dress.
The former model, 33, looked incredible in the sheer outfit on Wednesday night – but can you guess who her mum is?
The nepo baby in question is Tali Lennox, 33, the daughter of Eurythmics singer Annie Lennox, 71, and her ex-husband Uri Fruchtmann, also 71, reports The US Sun.
Last night, their youngest child made sure all eyes were on her at the Royal Academy Summer Exhibition preview party in London.
Tali went for a very striking look, which included a sheer black dress which exposed her underwear.
The incredible outfit included a sequined bodice and embellished choker.
She completed the gothic look with long plaits that were draped over each shoulder.
Tali started her career out as a model, and worked for brands like Topshop and Burberry.
But the artist, who is the sister of singer Lola Lennox, 35, took a step back from modelling and became a full-time painter after her boyfriend died in a tragic kayak accident in 2015.
“I like forms of healing that come from within. You don’t have to go to a therapist [or] lean on someone’s shoulder. You have a kind of sacred space from yourself,” she told the Evening Standard.
“When you go through the experience I did you can’t let it cripple you. You have to welcome it, understand it, embrace these heavy things in life. Having that attitude has helped me cope with change.”
Meanwhile, Tali’s mum Annie has enjoyed an incredible career in the spotlight that has spanned five decades.
The No More I Love You’s singer first found fame in band The Tourist before joining lifelong friend Dave Stewart, 73, in the Eurythmics.
Together they bashed out hit after hit, including the iconic 80s tune, Sweet Dreams (Are Made of This).
Annie has also enjoyed a huge amount of success as a solo singer.
In the 90s, she was known for hit songs like Why?, Walking on Broken Glass, and Love Song For a Vampire.
Meanwhile, last year Annie opened up about being diagnosed with ADHD.
During a discussion on BBC Radio 4’s Women’s Hour in September, she admitted: “I’m a magpie, I observe things, I’m highly sensitive.
“I found out that I actually am a bit neurodivergent.
“It’s explained a great deal to me about how my mind works and how other people with ADHD, how their mind works.
“It’s not an easy thing to live with but it’s also a superpower.
“I think it does bring brilliance – I’m not saying that I am brilliant, but I’ll take that!”
This article originally appeared in The US Sun and was reproduced with permission.