Rosie Huntington-Whiteley flashes her underwear in a very racy photoshoot for FWRD's summer campaign

 looked nothing short of sensational as she flashed her long legs in a new photoshoot with FWRD.

The stunning model, 39, put on a very racy display in floral underwear which she teamed with a casual T-shirt.

Rosie fronted the summer 2026 campaign where she modelled quirky zebra-printed trousers and a chic satin blouse.

She also slipped into a flowing brown dress as she posed up a storm in an unknown destination. 

Rosie - who is proud mum to son Jack, nine, and daughter Isabella, four - previously gave an insight into her exercise regime. 

She typically trains three times a week and mixes Pilates with high-energy dance classes and resistance training.

Rosie and fiancé  recently purchased a 20-acre plot for their 'forever home' on the South Coast and have also

The new yoga studio - which sits on the edge of a wild swimming lake they also had installed - has been designed in cedar wood with gabion rock walls, in keeping with the brutalist architecture style of the £25million property.

And ensuring the local bat population is unaffected by the couple's presence, the yoga studio also houses a very large bat box. 

The retreat was designed by the actor's architect Ben Pentreath, who is a favourite of the . 

He previously helped  design the experimental village of Poundbury in Dorset, and also redesigned the Middleton family's Chelsea flat.

And as well as the yoga studio, the architect designed a 'lap pool' just for swimming lengths for the actor and Rosie on the plot, and a gym and riding stables.

Rosie, who has famously modelled for Burberry, Victoria's Secret and Marks & Spencer, and is herself worth £30million, spoke recently of moving to a more rural life.

She told Australian Vogue she was preparing for a major shift: a move to the English countryside near the New Forest, where horses, she said, are re-entering the frame.

She said: 'There's an incredible dressage school around the corner.

'I've been dreaming of this since I left home. It will be mud and kids climbing trees. London at the weekends can feel very destination-driven. I want peace.'

The pull of the countryside is natural for Rosie. She grew up in rural Devon, a life which she described in Vogue as 'rustic, outdoorsy, wild, simple', adding: 'Home was a cottage on a couple of hectares with animals everywhere.'

She said: 'There was tack being cleaned in the back kitchen, usually some animals – a bird Mum was trying to bring back to life.' 

'Mum has dogs everywhere and muddy boots, and it's perfect for them. The house is completely untidy. They live a bucolic life – very bohemian.'

'We lived within our means; we had enough,' she added, 'Mucking out the horse every day, school uniforms ironed by me. It instilled self-sufficiency.' 

She said she tries to instill a similar sense of gratitude in her own children today. 

'It's a fine balance; they're still little,' she said, adding that her mother used to tell her: 'Life's not going to hand you things on a silver platter.'