Rosie Huntington-Whiteley looks chic in a beige bodycon maxi dress

looked chic as she headed to her office in West Hollywood on Wednesday. 

The supermodel, 36, flaunted her fabulous figure in a beige bodycon maxi dress as she got back to work after her recent family holiday to Portugal. 

The British beauty kept her look casual with a pair of blue Adidas Samba trainers and accessorised with a white handbag.

Rosie’s appearance comes after she enjoyed a well-deserved holiday with her actor fiancé , 56, and their children Jack, six, and Isabella, 17 months, in Portugal. 

The star is usually incredibly private about her personal life, undangan pernikahan, but gave a rare insight into her family life with a series of sweet snaps earlier this week. 

The family seemed to be enjoying themselves as Rosie shared snaps of them horse riding, swimming in the sea and laughing on the beach. 

In another fun snap, Jack was seen behind the wheel of the 4×4 car as he posed in a bucket hat, holding his shades slightly below his nose. 

The couple have been together since 2010 and Jason and despite their long engagement, the pair are in no hurry to rush their wedding preparations.

Back in 2018 when their son was born, Rosie told ET that the wedding wasn’t a ‘huge priority.’

She said: ‘We’re looking forward to that time.It’s also not a huge priority for us; we’re so happy.

‘I think it will be fun to do it when the baby’s grown up a bit and he can be involved in the wedding.’

Rosie has previously described the ‘shift in identity’ she experienced after becoming a mother, which felt like ‘mourning the loss of [her] old life’.

Speaking in an interview with Net-A-Porter’s PORTER magazine in 2021, she explained: ‘For a period after I had my first son, there was a real shift in identity, and a sort of mourning of the loss of your old life, and who you were.’

Expanding on the transition from model to mother, Rosie added: ‘I just remember feeling like the rug was pulled out from underneath me.

‘I’d had all these years of being really independent, being able to come and go as I wished, being self-employed to a degree, calling the shots, and then suddenly having [something] that really anchored me to home life.’