Holly Young Shines in Glamorous Magazine Shoot!

She was the star who won over viewers, but star Holly Young is officially trading the house cameras for the high-fashion lens.

The 31-year-old beauty has showcased her incredible post-show makeover by landing the coveted cover of FHM Australia's upcoming June issue, looking every inch the international supermodel.

Sizzling in a series of ultra-glamorous, sun-drenched shots captured on a picturesque beach, Holly looked almost unrecognisable from her time on the reality series last year.

Ditching the casual loungewear of the Big Brother house, the brunette bombshell turned up the heat in a tiny, earth-toned crochet bikini adorned with delicate seashells that highlighted her toned physique. 

Holding a massive tropical leaf over her shoulder, Holly stared down the lens with a fierce, sun-kissed gaze.

But it wasn't just the skimpy swimwear catching everyone's attention—the reality star debuted a dramatic new hair transformation. 

Her signature brunette locks have been elegantly coiffed into a vibrant, lively wet-look wave that flowed effortlessly past her shoulders, giving off major shipwrecked-chic vibes.

Inside the glossy pages, the high-fashion shoot only gets more stunning.

In one breathtaking look, the model looked radiant as she knelt at the water's edge with her damp hair catching the afternoon light.

Another shot shows Holly lounging directly on the shoreline, draped in an intricate, layered body-chain made entirely of sea pearls and shells. 

Holding a large conch shell and sporting a classic mesh beach bag, she proved she knows exactly how to work her angles for a major magazine spread.

The cover shoot is a big move for the TV star, who in December

The model, who was evicted from the reality show last year, believes that her neurodivergence made her hard to understand - and was 'used against her' during her time on the show. 

After leaving the house, she revealed she suffers from auditory processing disorder (APD), dyslexia and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder ().