Australia’s plastic surgery queen Tara Jayne has a Pretty Woman moment as she shows off her ample cleavage and tiny figure in a skimpy neon outfit and thigh high boots while shopping at Fendi in Melbourne

She’s the self-proclaimed ‘human Barbie doll’ who has spent over $200,000 on cosmetic and plastic surgery procedures in the past.  

And Botched star Tara Jayne had her own Pretty Woman moment as she perused the Fendi store in Melbourne last month in a very revealing ensemble.  

The Australian nurse, 33, showed off her surgically enhanced figure in a barely-there neon orange bra, matching sheer mini dress and racy black thigh-high boots.  

Turning heads! Australia’s plastic surgery queen Tara Jayne, 33, had her own Pretty Woman moment as she donned very skimpy attire to peruse the Fendi store in Melbourne last month (pictured) 

Tara accessorised with a black Balenciaga choker as she splashed out on a handbag at the luxury store.

The OnlyFans model, who boasts 194,000 followers on Instagram, styled her extra-long tresses into structured waves and showed off a full face of makeup.

Ready for her close-up, Tara drew attention to a very bronzed complexion, thick eyebrows, heavy black eyeliner, blush on her chiselled cheekbones and a matte lipstick on her very plump pout. 

The photos somewhat resemble the iconic scene in 1990 film Pretty Woman, where Julia Roberts’ character Vivian Ward shops at a luxury fashion boutique in Beverly Hills, Los Angeles in very skimpy attire.  

Remember that? The photos somewhat resemble the iconic scene in 1990 film Pretty Woman, where Julia Roberts’ character Vivian Ward shops at a luxury fashion boutique in Beverly Hills, Los Angeles in very skimpy attire (pictured) 

She’s no wallflower: The Botched star, who has spent over $200,000 on extreme plastic surgery in the past, left little to the imagination in a barely there neon orange bra, teamed with a matching sheer mini dress and racy black thigh-high boots 

Cashing in: Tara added a black Balenciaga choker to the eye-catching look and appeared to have a very successful shopping trip as she left the store with a Fendi tote bag 

Tara’s past procedures include five breast augmentations, butt implants, six nose jobs and endless rounds of Botox and filler. 

The socialite weighs just 45kg (99lbs or 7st), and is banned from getting any more surgery in Australia due to her extreme look.

She calls herself the ‘real-life Barbie doll’, but fans on social media have likened her to a Bratz doll due to her exaggerated facial features.

But despite the criticism, Tara says the naysayers don’t bother her, telling The Morning Show last year: ‘The hate’s making me more famous.’ 

Tressed to perfection: The self-proclaimed ‘human Barbie doll’ was ready for her close-up, showing off her extra-long curly brunette hair extensions 

Tiny: She also drew attention to her worryingly thin 45kg frame as she exited the luxury store 

In August, she appeared on the Channel 10 documentary series Mirror Mirror, which followed a group of Australians obsessed with going under the knife.

In the show, Tara described herself as an ‘upgraded limited-edition Barbie doll’, while also bemoaning the inadequacy of her E-cup breasts.

‘I think I want to get my boobs bigger,’ she said. 

She had previously featured on E! reality show Botched in the hope of convincing doctors Paul Nassif and Terry Dubrow to give her bigger implants.

She’s dedicated! Tara’s past procedures include five breast augmentations, butt implants, six nose jobs and endless rounds of Botox and filler

Surgery addicted: The nurse is banned from getting any more surgery in Australia due to her extreme look 

‘Everything is tiny on me except for my tatas… I’m on a quest for a bigger chest!’ she told producers.

‘I currently have 540 CCs [of breast implant silicone], and I’m just not happy with them at all,’ she said. 

Tara said she’d noticed a ‘rippling effect’ on the skin on her breasts and hoped ‘filling out the space more’ would fix the issue.

But she was left disappointed when the doctors said her weight was ‘dangerously low’ at 45kg, making her far too slim to carry larger implants.

Unique: She calls herself the ‘real-life Barbie doll’, but fans on social media have likened her to a Bratz doll due to her exaggerated facial features 

Confident: But despite the criticism, The OnlyFans model says the naysayers don’t bother her, telling The Morning Show last year: ‘The hate’s making me more famous’ 

‘I’m really concerned about Tara’s overall wellbeing’, Dr Nassif said.

‘Not just as it relates to surgery, but she really needs to get both physically and mentally healthy.’ 

Tara said she’d stop at nothing to maintain and even enhance her ‘knockout’ 37-inch bust, 17-inch waist and 29-inch hips’.

‘There is no limit for me when it comes to plastic surgery. It is incredibly addictive and I already want bigger breasts,’ she added.

TV star: In August, she appeared on the Channel 10 documentary series Mirror Mirror, which followed a group of Australians obsessed with going under the knife 

‘As soon as travel is permitted, I have plans to go back overseas to visit my surgeon and get my breast size increased to 1500cc [from their current 1050ccc].’ 

‘I think in this day and age, it’s very important for a woman to be able to express the way they feel and just express everything about beauty,’ she said last year.

‘Plastic surgery is how I do that and that’s what makes me happy. It gives me the confidence to be the best version of myself.’  

Tara recently joined adult subscription website OnlyFans to help fund her lifestyle and future cosmetic work during the Covid pandemic.

Wants even bigger: In the show, Tara described herself as an ‘upgraded limited-edition Barbie doll’ while also bemoaning the inadequacy of her E-cup breasts 

Claim to fame: She had previously featured on E! reality show Botched in the hope of convincing doctors Paul Nassif and Terry Dubrow to give her bigger implants 

She charges $25 for a monthly subscription, and previously boasted of making $10,000 in her first three days on the platform.

Tara was raised in Perth, Western Australia, but moved across the country to Melbourne in her twenties to work as a nurse.

She was soon drawn to the entertainment industry and enrolled in a course at the Australian Film Television and Radio School (AFTRS) in 2015. 

Disappointed: However, she was left disappointed when the doctors said her weight was ‘dangerously low’ at 45kg, making her far too slim to carry larger implants. Pictured on E! series Botched 

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