Real Housewives of Sydney star Caroline Gaultier left little to the imagination as she lead arrivals at the Sony Foundation’s Wharf4Ward fundraiser in Sydney on Thursday.
The reality TV star turned heads as she arrived to the event in a very revealing dress.
The halter neck gown featured several cut outs at the front and had an extremely high split on the side.
Caroline went braless beneath the light blue and green frock as she placed her hand on her hip and posed.
She completed the look with a pair of chunky heels, a sparkly bag and wore bronze sunglasses.
The brunette tied her locks back into a high bun and accessorised with statement earrings.
Real Housewives of Sydney star Caroline Gaultier left little to the imagination as she lead arrivals at the Sony Foundation’s Wharf4Ward fundraiser in Sydney on Thursday
The reality TV star turned heads as she arrived to the event in a very revealing dress
She was also joined by her RHOS co-stars Krissy Marsh, Nicole O’Neil and Sally Obermeder.
Krissy showed off her trim pins in a mini green dress which had an off-the-shoulder detail on one side.
The 53-year-old accessorised her look with a pair of beige stilettos and a matching coloured bag.
She curled her long brunette locks and wore a diamond silver necklace and several bracelets.
Nicole went for a similar approach, stepping out at the event in a mini floral dress with sleeves.
The RHOS star completed her ensemble with a pair of high silver heels and held a Hermes handbag.
She wore dark sunglasses and statement earrings as she posed after arriving at the event.
They were also joined by their co-star Sally, who made a style statement in a long floral dress.
Her co-star Krissy Marsh showed off her trim pins in a mini green dress which had an off-the-shoulder detail on one side
Nicole O’Neil stepped out at the event in a mini floral dress with sleeves
Sally Obermeder made a style statement in a long floral dress at the star-studded event
Today show hosts Karl Stefanovic and Sarah Abo (both pictured) were also in attendance
She completed her look with a pair of white strappy heels and a matching coloured bag.
Sally left her wavy brunette locks out and accessorised with a chunky bangle on one hand and simple cuff on the other.
Today show hosts Karl Stefanovic and Sarah Abo were also in attendance.
Sarah put on a stylish display as she arrived in a white buttoned shirt, and matching coloured pants.
She held a white bag and wore a pair of red stilettos along with dark sunglasses.
Karl also looked dapper in a navy tuxedo, white buttoned shirt and a brown polka dot tie.
Former Married At First Sight couple Jules Robinson and Cameron Merchant also made an appearance at the fundraiser.
Jules put on a stylish display in a white and red printed dress, which she completed with a small belt, strappy heels and a beige bag.
Former Married At First Sight couple Jules Robinson and Cameron Merchant also made an appearance at the fundraiser
Nova’s Ryan ‘Fitzy’ Fitzgerald and Michael ‘Wippa’ Wipfli wore matching ensembles consisting of navy pants and a blue buttoned shirt
Tim Blackwell and Ricki-Lee were all smiles as they posed together at the event
Australian actor Rodger Corser looked stylish in dark jeans, a grey blazer and brown shoes
Sunrise host Matt Shirvington looked dapper in a navy shirt, brown shoes and a white shirt
Pictured L to R: Mia Hawkswell, Richard Wilkins, Karl Stefanovic,Sylvia Jeffreys, Tim Davies and Belinda Russell
Cameron looked effortlessly cool in navy pants, a striped shirt and a white blazer.
The couple were also joined by Nova’s Ryan ‘Fitzy’ Fitzgerald and Michael ‘Wippa’ Wipfli.
The radio co-stars wore matching ensembles consisting of navy pants and a blue buttoned shirt as they embraced one another on the red carpet.
Also in attendance was Australian actor Rodger Corser and Sunrise host Matt Shirvington.
Sony Foundation’s Wharf4Ward 2025 fundraising lunch brings together Australia’s biggest names in media, entertainment, and business to raise critical funds for Sony Foundation’s youth cancer initiative, ‘You Can’.
The charity provides free and uncapped accommodation for regional youth cancer patients in the city as they undertake life-saving treatment, not available closer to home.
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