46-year old Nicole Kidman gets into the ''shoe business'' by stripping.

 
The 46-year-old has stripped off for a series of sexy campaign shots for upmarket shoe and accessory brand, Jimmy Choo.
The Academy Award winner has modelled for the label for three seasons and the latest shots are taken from the Spring Summer 2014 campaign.

Kidman said: 'I really enjoyed working with Sølve [Sundsbø, photographer], he is very creative but he is decisive and methodical in his direction.

'It was fun to shoot new and surprising perspectives, it felt a little bit daring dangerous, I loved the minimal styling and how the shoes and bags became like a sensual second skin to me.'

In the most sultry of shots, Nicole poses confidently in a nude pair of briefs, and a revealing open cream jacket which leaves little to the imagination.
The look draws attention to the £625 orange Jimmy Choo Damsen shoe which is teamed with the £2495 python Anna bag in the stunning image.
In another shot, Nicole covers her naked chest with the luxurious neon Charlize clutch bag from the label, which retails at £1195.

Wearing a partially see-through black pencil skirt, Nicole stuns in an exotic pair of Keane rope sandals which travel up the length of the leg.
In the third promotional image, Nicole covers up a little in a black micro dress which plunges at the cleavage and shows off her slim figure.

She wears a blue bottle and bronzed coloured pair of suede and anthracite mirrored Tamsen sandals which cost £795 and she carries another £1995 python Anna bag from the collection.
Breaking in March issues globally, the campaign is accompanied by an exclusive behind the scenes film which will be available to view on the Jimmy Choo website.
Sandra Choi, Creative Director said: 'I love Nicole Kidman’s openness to embracing a new character and each season she transforms into a new personality that embodies the spirit of the collection.
'Her poses are striking yet unexpected and her natural beauty is mesmerising. She exudes feminine confidence and there’s a palpable sense of energy to the pictures.'