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(PHOTOS) Rihanna Teases Dangerous Curves in See-Through Savage X Fenty Lingerie on Construction Set

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Superstar Rihanna has infuriated the Indian government by tweeting in support of protesting farmers

Rihanna shared a new series of promotional images for her Savage X Fenty lingerie brand this week, posing in a plunging floral lace teddy against a mock construction-site backdrop complete with traffic signs.

In the photos posted to Instagram, the singer and entrepreneur appears in a sheer Mod Poppy Lace Teddy, high heels and loose waves of dark hair. She leans near a “No Parking” sign and a large yellow “Curves Ahead” marker that features the outline of a woman’s figure. The setting includes roadblocks and other traffic props.

She captioned the post: “Even outside has rules @savagexfenty.”

The images highlight the brand’s latest release and continue Rihanna’s practice of starring in her own campaigns. Savage X Fenty also shared close-up shots of the same teddy. Fans responded with comments featuring heart and fire emojis.

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The 38-year-old has maintained a steady pace of brand promotions in recent weeks. Earlier posts showed her in a black-and-white lace set with a garter belt, holding a red stop sign, and in a bubblegum-pink slip that emphasized her figure. Those images followed her return to more public visibility after the birth of her third child.

Rihanna and partner A$AP Rocky welcomed daughter Rocki in September 2025. The couple are also parents to sons RZA, 4, and Riot, 2. She kept the third pregnancy largely private until the Met Gala in May 2025, when she appeared with a visible baby bump. Roughly 10 months after Rocki’s arrival, the new campaign images present her in the same confident, body-forward style that has defined Savage X Fenty since its launch.

Savage X Fenty, founded by Rihanna, has built its identity around inclusive sizing, bold designs and a message of personal confidence. The brand regularly features Rihanna herself rather than relying solely on other models, a strategy that keeps the founder’s image closely tied to the product. Previous collections have included everything from everyday basics to more elaborate lace and mesh pieces. The current Mod Poppy Lace Teddy fits the brand’s pattern of combining sheer fabrics with structured details and playful marketing.

The construction-site concept leans into visual wordplay. The “Curves Ahead” sign directly references the campaign’s focus on the wearer’s silhouette, while the “Even outside has rules” caption ties the outdoor props back to the brand’s messaging. Rihanna has long used humor and directness in her social-media promotion, whether for music, beauty products or lingerie.

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Public reaction to the latest drop followed familiar patterns for her posts. Followers praised the styling, the confidence on display and the continued visibility of a major celebrity founder modeling her own product. The campaign arrives amid broader industry attention on Rihanna’s business interests, which span music, Fenty Beauty and Savage X Fenty. She has repeatedly positioned the lingerie line as an extension of her personal aesthetic and values around body positivity and accessibility.

Rihanna’s approach to postpartum visibility has drawn notice in fashion and entertainment coverage. After each of her three children she has returned to campaign work that emphasizes the same unapologetic presentation of her figure. The latest images maintain that consistency while introducing a new thematic set and product.

Savage X Fenty continues to release seasonal and limited collections throughout the year. The Mod Poppy Lace Teddy joins recent drops that have included soft stretch lace in multiple colors and cuts. Pricing and availability details are typically listed on the brand’s website and through its membership program, which offers early access and discounts.

As a performer, Rihanna has largely stepped back from full-scale album cycles in recent years while expanding her commercial enterprises. The lingerie campaigns keep her cultural presence active between major music releases. Her Instagram account, with tens of millions of followers, remains one of the primary platforms for introducing new Savage X Fenty pieces directly to consumers.

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The construction-themed shoot is the latest example of the brand’s willingness to stage elaborate concepts rather than simple studio portraits. Previous campaigns have used pool floats, studio lighting and other playful environments. The outdoor traffic-sign setting continues that inventive approach while keeping the focus on the product and the person wearing it.

Rihanna’s posts generated the expected volume of engagement, with users circulating the images and commenting on the styling and concept. The campaign reinforces the central role she continues to play as both founder and face of Savage X Fenty more than six years after the brand’s debut.

In the broader landscape of celebrity-backed fashion and beauty lines, Rihanna’s direct involvement remains distinctive. Few founders of comparable scale appear so consistently in their own advertising. The latest images extend that pattern, pairing a new product with a light-hearted visual concept and a short, characteristically direct caption.

The photos show Rihanna in the same confident register that has defined her public image for years—whether on stage, at red-carpet events or in brand campaigns. For Savage X Fenty, that continuity remains a core part of the marketing strategy.

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BP profit highest since 2022 as Iran war pushes up oil price

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Close up of petrol and diesel pumps and hand on one of the pumps with the BP logo to the side

Despite the big rise in profits, BP chief executive Meg O’Neill said the company was not reaching its full potential.

BP, which employs nearly 14,000 people in the UK, confirmed plans to move further away from clean energy, revealing plans to sell off its US renewable natural gas business Archaea.

O’Neill said this was part of her plan to prioritise “value, not sentiment or history”.

“We have to focus on the assets with the strongest potential to deliver competitive returns and long-term value,” she said.

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Last week, BP announced it was putting its North Sea business up for sale in a move that would end 60 years of production in the region by the company.

Russ Mould, investment director at AJ Bell, said the sell-offs intended to make the business more streamlined.

“O’Neill will be aware she cannot rely on oil and gas prices remaining this high indefinitely,” he said.

“She needs to make sure it can prosper even when the backdrop is less helpful.”

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The bumper profits reported by oil companies have led to an angry response from campaign groups.

Angharad Hopkinson, from environmental group Greenpeace, said BP’s results showed that “corporate gains have become entirely divorced from the public good”.

She said “the one point on which we agree with BP” is its decision to sell off its North Sea operations.

“Prolonging this parasitic relationship by trying to squeeze the last few drops of expensive oil out of the North Sea is sheer folly,” Hopkinson said.

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Simon Francis, co-ordinator of the End Fuel Poverty Coalition, said oil firms “have banked more billions from a crisis that has created real hardship for millions of households”.

“The lesson is not to hand yet more tax breaks to an industry posting billions in profit every quarter, but to use Windfall Tax receipts to clear the record energy debt households built up during the crisis,” he said.

Energy firms operating in the UK are subject to a windfall tax – called the Energy Profits Levy – that was introduced in 2022.

However, the tax only applies to profits made from extracting oil and gas in the UK.

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Yorkshire’s Caddick Construction to build huge new storage centre in Newcastle

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The facility will become the second Big Yellow Self Storage in the city

A CGI of the new Big Yellow self storage site being created in Newcastle

A CGI of the new Big Yellow self storage site being created in Newcastle(Image: Caddick Construction)

A new storage facility is set to be built in Newcastle following the appointment of a leading Yorkshire construction company. Caddick Construction, based in Wakefield, has been named principal contractor for the design and build of a new Big Yellow Self Storage facility in Newcastle’s west end – the second in the city alongside its Industry Road site.

The company is a leading provider of secure, modern self-storage units, offering customers rooms of varying sizes for both personal and business needs, and rapid expansion over the last few years has seen it grow to operate 114 locations across England, Scotland, and Wales.

Being delivered on behalf of the Big Yellow Construction Company, the new facility will have around 60,000 sqft of internal storage space spread across four floors, customer loading bays, staff welfare, office and reception areas.

Based on Scotswood Road, the facility will also have roof mounted solar photovoltaics (PV), battery storage, car parks, landscaping and external works. The storage centre is due to be completed next summer, and will be built to meet BREEAM ‘Very Good’ requirements.

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The appointment builds on the success of Caddick’s first year in the North East, having secured a range of contracts totalling £127m since opening its new office in Durham in 2025. It also adds to its portfolio of industrial projects, which includes Richardson Barberry’s new DPD parcel hub at Newton Aycliffe.

Steve Ford, regional managing director, Caddick Construction North East & Yorkshire, said: “We’re pleased to have been appointed to the design and construction of Big Yellow Self Storage’s new facility. This project expands our industrial portfolio in the North East and builds on our team’s expertise in delivering high-specification schemes.

“As one of the most active development markets in the UK, we’re proud to support the region and the local area through this investment, and we look forward to working closely with the Big Yellow team and our regional supply chain to deliver a high-quality, sustainable development.”

Nigel Hartley, Big Yellow’s construction director, added: “Big Yellow Construction has a strong track record of delivering high-quality, sustainable assets for the operational business across the UK. To maintain these consistently high standards, we work only with the best, and we are delighted to partner with Caddick Construction on what we hope will be another successful project for everyone involved.”

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Headquartered in Wakefield and with regional offices in Warrington, Kendal, Durham and Birmingham, Caddick Construction Group employs over 500 people across Yorkshire, the North East, North West and Midlands. In its last financial year, Caddick Construction Group – which is formed of Caddick Construction, Caddick Civil Engineering and CCL Facades – reported a turnover of £375m, a pre-tax profit of £4.5m and a forward order book of over £1.4bn.

Like this story? For more news from the commercial property scene around the regions, visit our dedicated section here for the latest news and analysis within the sector.

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Isuzu Motors Limited (ISUZY) Q1 2027 Earnings Call Prepared Remarks Transcript

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