Winnie Harlow spotted in see-through top with Kyle Kuzma

Winnie Harlow stole the show at a Los Angeles party wearing an eye-catching crop top that flashed the flesh and left little to the imagination.

The weather might be getting colder in the northern hemisphere but that hasn’t stopped Winnie Harlow from stepping out in a skimpy top.

The Canadian model wore a sheer midriff singlet as she accompanied her boyfriend, basketball player Kyle Kuzma, to a team party in Los Angeles on Tuesday night.

The $68 top from Bad Society Club features a sheer panel over her cleavage, with cutouts in the middle added with diamante straps and one that had the word “Bad”.

Winnie’s eye-catching top meant it was easy to miss the rest of her outfit, with the 26-year-old wearing baggy jeans inside-out and Nike runners.

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Winnie Harlow stepped out in a daring top in Los Angeles earlier this week. Picture: ShotbyNYP/Backgrid

The model completed her unusual look with jeans worn inside-out. Picture: ShotbyNYP/Backgrid

She paired her outfit with a Dior handbag and a choker necklace, keeping her makeup to a minimum while she wore her hair down.

Winnie burst onto the spotlight when she appeared on America’s Next Top Model in 2014 where she quickly caught the eye of fashion designers.

She’s walked the runway for Victoria’s Secret as well as appearing in ad campaigns for the likes of Swarovski, Fendi and Puma.

She has vitiligo, a skin condition which results in pigment loss on the skin causing white patches.

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Winnie was accompanying her boyfriend basketball player Kyle Kuzma to an event. Picture: ShotbyNYP/Backgrid

The couple were attending a dinner celebrating the Lakers championship. Picture: ShotbyNYP/Backgrid

In an essay for Cosmopolitan in 2015 Winnie revealed that she had been bullied for years as a child because of the condition.

“Kids called me a cow and mooed at me” in primary school, Winnie said, with the bullying escalating to physical violence as she got older.

“One boy would moo loudly at me every time we walked into an assembly, and everyone would laugh,” she wrote.

“I didn’t talk much to my mum about the bullies. I just tried to get through each day. I remember sitting by my window, wishing upon the stars that my skin condition would go away. I wondered, “Why me?”