She’s been quarantining at home with her daughter Stormi Webster since the start of the coronavirus pandemic.
But Kylie Jenner opted for a change of scenery in photos and videos posted to her Instagram on Sunday.
The 22-year-old cosmetics mogul shared striking images of herself in a gorgeous copper-colored dress as she walked alone through the desert.
Golden goddess: Kylie Jenner, 22, sizzled in a photo posted Sunday to Instagram of her in a golden dress from a recent desert photoshoot
Kylie showed off her new look in a photo that showed her dwarfed next to a stone building while reclining on a white chaise lounge.
She had on the sleeveless gold dress, which was tightly ruched around her midriff and had a high slit to showcase her toned legs.
She appeared to have darker hair than in recent posts, and she added to its length with a long braided ponytail that reached down to her hips.
‘Be back soon,’ she captioned the picture.
Curves ahead: Her gold dress was tightly ruched around her midriff and had a high slit to showcase her toned legs
On a walk: In a follow-up video, she zoomed in on her impeccably made-up face as she walked along the smooth rock surface, before turning the camera down to catch her figure-hugging dress and her chunky gray sandals
On her own: Kylie showed off her hair extension in a second video, which was scored with Frank Ocean’s song Ivy and captioned, ‘Social distancing.’
Stunning: The faux-billionaire turned her camera around at the end to reveal the gorgeous desert landscape
The 5ft6in beauty gave her 183 million followers a closer look at her outfit in videos posted to her Instagram Stories around the same time.
She zoomed in on her impeccably made-up face as she walked along the smooth rock surface, before turning the camera down to catch her figure-hugging dress and her chunky gray sandals.
Kylie showed off her hair extension in a second video, which was scored with Frank Ocean’s song Ivy and captioned, ‘Social distancing.’
The faux-billionaire turned her camera around at the end to reveal the gorgeous desert landscape.
Fire: Kylie’s sister Kim appeared to be at the same location modeling a vibrant red outfit
Eye-catching ‘do: Kylie seemed to have darker locks than in a photo she shared Friday to promote her new clear sunscreen that featured her new bronde hair
Hopefully the Keeping Up With The Kardashians star made sure to apply sunscreen before heading out under the piercing sun.
On Friday, she announced her Kylie Skin brand would be releasing a new sunscreen that was clear when applied, rather than white.
She showed off the new product in a post shared to the brand’s Instagram account that highlighted her new bronde locks.
Kylie seemed to be rocking darker hair in her desert content, which may have been filmed earlier.
Setting the record straight: Kylie was feeling upbeat about her products, a contrast from Thursday, when her and her sister’s Kendall and Kylie brand released a statement denying reports that they hadn’t paid Bangladeshi workers for making their clothing
Serious claim: Accusations originally surfaced on ReMake and later on the Diet Prada Instagram account that claimed that the fashion conglomerate Global Brands Group wasn’t paying workers
Wrong place: The sisters claimed their clothing brand was owned by a completely different company, and therefore the allegedly unpaid workers didn’t work for them or any company they were associated with
Kylie was feeling upbeat about her products, a considerable contrast from Thursday, when her and her sister’s Kendall and Kylie brand released a statement denying reports that they hadn’t paid Bangladeshi workers for making their clothing.
‘We would like to address the unfortunate and incorrect rumor that Global Brands Group owns the Kendall + Kylie brand and that we have neglected to pay factory workers in Bangladesh as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic,’ the statement began.
Accusations originally surfaced on ReMake and later on the Diet Prada Instagram account that claimed that the fashion conglomerate Global Brands Group wasn’t paying workers.
The sisters claimed their clothing brand was owned by a completely different company, and therefore the allegedly unpaid workers didn’t work for them or any company they were associated with.