American supermodel Tyra Banks showed off her unique style as she attended the Australian Open on Thursday.
The 51-year-old turned heads while watching the match between Aryna Sabalenka and Paula Badosa dressed all in black.
The strange outfit consisted of harem pants and a blouse of the same color that wrapped around her head.
Tyra also wore a black headband that was visible under the large hood.
She opted for a full makeup look that consisted of black eyeliner that accentuated her green eyes.
The model was all smiles as she chatted with other spectators while cheering on tennis star Sabalenka after her victory.
American supermodel Tyra Banks showed off her unique style while attending the Australian Open on Thursday.
Tyra currently lives in Sydney as she prepares to open her first ice cream shop, Smize & Dream, in Darling Harbor in March.
He has been splitting his time between Australia and his home in New York, and revealed that he was very lucky to have moved most of his belongings out of Los Angeles.
Tyra revealed on Sunrise on Monday that she learned her house had burned down in the Palisades fire, which is one of several that have been burning in the city since January 6.
The fire burned more than 23,700 acres and destroyed 5,000 structures.
Tyra said she was “at a friend’s house here and celebrating, having fun” at the time of the fires.
‘I kept checking my phone, not for my house, but for my friends and family, making sure they were evacuating…
‘And then I asked my partner and I said, “I see something here on my phone” and he… (nods).
‘And I just composed myself and didn’t say anything to my friends, and just stayed in that moment. And then we went home and cried and had our moment.”
The 51-year-old turned heads while watching the match between Aryna Sabalenka and Paula Badosa in an all-black ensemble that wrapped around her head.
The strange outfit consisted of harem pants and a blouse of the same color with a large hood.
The human toll of the wildfires in Los Angeles has been devastating, with at least 25 dead and more than 88,000 residents placed under a new evacuation alert.
They have been warned to prepare for more dangerous fire weather.
Governor Gavin Newsom has already declared it one of the worst natural disasters in US history.
Authorities warned anyone in the vicinity of the fires to be prepared to flee at a moment’s notice, amid concerns that increasing winds could spark new fires and fan the flames of those already burning.
The death toll is expected to continue rising as authorities gain access to the smoldering, fire-ravaged sites.