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Millie Bobby Brown made instant headlines for showing off her summer body and just-launched fashion line on Instagram six days ago. The Stranger Things star, 20, has been expanding her Florence by Mills empire, and this post came promoting her 2024-released Florence by Mills Fashion line.
Stunning the camera as she posed sunkissed in a swimwear top and skimpy denim shorts, Millie nicknamed her brand “Flo” in her caption, but not all of her fans welcomed the shot. In fact, a popular comment is now telling the British actress to “cover up.” Millie, followed by over 63 million on IG, has not responded to the remark.
Millie Bobby Brown Shows Instagram Her ‘Vacay’ Look
Posing with her back against a wall and sending out a summery energy, Millie sizzled in a low-cut, printed bikini top in Fuschia pink shades with multicolor splashes adding further pops of color. Lifting her arms to her face as she showcased her fierce abs and trim hips, the Instagram favorite wowed her fans with her figure, pairing her bathing suit with minuscule shorts in a dark blue share.
Donning statement shades and wearing her hair down, Millie wrote: “Vacay in my flo” while tagging her clothing line.
Getting Told To ‘Cover Up’
The post has now surpassed 2.9 million likes. While some called Millie “unreal” as they gushed over her, others felt that the outfit was too revealing. Millie was 11 years old when she began starring on series Stranger Things, but at 20, she’s now all grown up.
“Cover up, you are Eleven,” a fan said. Over 500 others liked the comment. There does seem to be a running joke on Millie’s Instagram as fans continue to kid about her still being a child. “She’s 20 bud” one user replied, possibly annoyed at the comment.
Millie caused buzz with the launch of her clothing line, one piggybacking off her Florence by Mills cosmetics brand and Florence by Mills Coffee range.
“For me, fashion has always been ever-evolving,” Brown told Elle in January 2024.
“It’s fluid, and I wanted to create something so that girls going through that similar experience have a resource to be able to try innovative new outfits and styles and phases,” she added, continuing: “I wanted to be able to create something that was accessible to my generation, to my demographic so that when they go into a store, they feel like they have that one corner—even if it’s a corner in the back—that they have what they’re looking for, and they’re able to afford it.”
