Chloe Lattanzi attends her first red carpet event since death of her mum Olivia ... trends now
She has been grieving the death of her mother Olivia Newton-John after the Grease star lost her battle with breast cancer in August last year.
But Chloe Lattanzi put on a brave face at her first red carpet event on Sunday evening.
The singer, 36, attended the G'Day USA Gala in Los Angeles on Sunday with Olivia's husband John Easterling.
Chloe Lattanzi showed off her extreme cleavage in a slinky little black dress as she attended her first red carpet event since her mother Olivia Newton-John's death - the G'Day USA Gala in Los Angeles on Sunday
The blonde bombshell turned heads in a slinky little black dress, which showed off plenty of cleavage and her slender legs.
She teamed the LBD with some nude strappy heels and drew even more attention to her décolletage by adding layers of gold necklaces.
Chloe wore her blonde locks down in a straight style and painted her plump pout with a generous application of lip gloss.
She beamed as she showed off her best angles in the revealing dress, which also featured a thigh-high split.
The blonde bombshell turned heads in her low-cut frock, which showed off plenty of cleavage
Chloe recently broke down as she delivered a heart-wrenching tribute to her late mother at the 36th annual ARIA Awards.
At the event, she thanked the ceremony organisers for hosting a tribute to her pop star mother.
She then teared up as she spoke of the support Olivia received during her decades-long battle with breast cancer which tragically took her life in August aged 73.
Chloe attended the event with Olivia's husband John Easterling
Chloe wore her blonde locks down in a straight style and painted her plump pout with a generous application of lip gloss
'Thank you so much for doing this beautiful tribute to my mum. She was so grateful and so moved by all of the support that she received from Australia during her cancer battle,' she began.
At this point, Chloe choked up and pressed a hand to her heart before continuing on.
'Excuse me. I just wanted to say thank you so much for remembering her so beautifully and I ask that you continue to remember my mum and honour her by
