Abbie Chatfield Rocks Latex Corset for Tour!

 has turned heads after unveiling one of the daring looks she will wear as she continues to tour the country for her Loves Men live show.

The outspoken podcaster, 31, took to social media this week to give fans a glimpse of the eye-catching ensemble, which featured a blush pink latex corset paired with a sheer black polka-dot mesh skirt.

The figure-hugging corset cinched in her waist and sat off-the-shoulder with delicate straps, giving the bondage-inspired look a softer, feminine edge.

Abbie completed the dramatic outfit with glamorous pink winged eye makeup, bronzed skin and soft brunette waves cascading over one shoulder.

She accessorised with a delicate pink heart-shaped pendant necklace while flashing a broad smile as she posed backstage in front of theatre posters.

The media personality beamed as she struck a series of confident poses to showcase the full outfit, placing her hands on her hips as the sheer skirt revealed matching black underwear underneath.

Another photo captured Abbie from behind as she looked over her shoulder, with the floor-length mesh skirt featuring a ruffled hem and oversized velvet polka dots.

The risqué look appears to have been designed to .

Abbie's boyfriend Adam Hyde immediately

'You are too hot and insanely intelligent to be true. This show genuinely blew my mind. The world is lucky to have you,' Adam wrote, to which Abbie responded, 'I love you.'

In May, Abbie unveiled her latest career move, after it was reported she won't be taking over the coveted breakfast radio slot 

The reality TV star, who had been filling in at KIIS FM after the departure of and , announced a stage show called Abbie Chatfield Loves Men, which she will perform across Australia in July.

Abbie will bring her trademark mix of biting wit, chaos and cultural commentary to the stage, with the show centred entirely on men, masculinity and her unfiltered take on modern relationships and society. 

Following a sold-out , she is returning with a fresh format built around what she calls the 'good, the bad, and the wildly overconfident' world of men.