Rebecca Judd is set to make her long-awaited return to the Brownlow Medal this year, 20 years after shooting to fame with her iconic red carpet look.
The 41-year-old Australian model began her career in a famous red plunging dress that swept the awards ceremony in 2004.
Her eye-catching looks have since become a staple of the glitzy event, but Bec has been noticeably absent from the red carpet since 2018.
However, it has been revealed that the wife of AFL star Chris Judd will finally return to the Brownlow after a six-year absence, according to the Herald of the Sun.
Bec is expected to once again wear a creation by Melbourne designers J’Aton, who have been responsible for many of her iconic looks over the years.
While Bec has not attended Brownlow in recent years, her husband Chris, 40, is an annual invitee and stepped out on the carpet solo in 2019.
Bec burst onto the scene aged 21 when she wore a plunging red dress to the 2004 Brownlow Medal alongside Chris.
The outfit, which featured a plunging neckline and a daring thigh-high slit, was created by Perth designer Ruth Tarvydas and was valued at $2,000.
Rebecca Judd is set to make her long-awaited return to the Brownlow Medal this year after a notable six-year absence.
The 41-year-old Australian model began her career in a famous red plunging dress that swept the awards ceremony in 2004.
The WAG recently revealed what happened to the famous dress after she walked the red carpet wearing it in front of dozens of cameras.
“The dress was donated to a charity who auctioned it off and I haven’t seen it since that night,” she said. Zen design.
However, she has since reconnected with that standout look and reflected on the incredible reaction to her career-defining night.
“I was wearing a red dress, I walked down the red carpet and everyone was like, ‘Wow! ‘” she recalled. “And I thought, ‘Well, this dress is something special.'”
In one video, Bec nearly burst into tears when she was finally reunited with the stunning dress 20 years later.
“Oh wow, it’s so cool, I get emotional. Wow, it’s amazing,” she said as she began to cry.
“Nobody knew me until that night, and the next day half the country knew who I was.”
The outfit, which featured a plunging neckline and a daring thigh-high slit, was created by Perth designer Ruth Tarvydas and was valued at $2,000.
Chris previously told The Herald Sun that the 2004 Brownlow was the night Bec became “public property” and their lives changed forever.
“It was a turning point. Wonderful opportunities opened up. Life was very different,” said Chris, who was just 21 when he won the prestigious Brownlow Medal for the first time.
Chris won the league’s top individual honor again in 2010, just a few years before retiring from the sport in 2015.
Chris and Bec married in 2010 and now share four children: daughter Billie, nine, son Oscar, 12, and twins Darcy and Tom.
