Chrishell Stause dresses in a black mini to film scenes for Selling Sunset in LA

Selling Sunset’s Chrishell Stause was spotted on the set of the reality show in Los Angeles on Wednesday.

Tanned and fit, Stause, 41, looked radiant as she walked through a Los Angeles parking lot in six-inch wedge heels and a black mini dress.

The real estate agent, actress and author looked more dressed for a night out on the town than a casual summer afternoon.

She turned heads as her long, lean legs made their statement as she walked through the city heat.

Wearing a bodycon mini dress with a rhinestone rope-style embellishment under the bust that climbed over her shoulders and served as suspenders, Stause wowed onlookers as she looked better than ever.

The form-fitting black dress flattered her slender figure and luscious cleavage.

Stause’s perfectly toned gams were also on full display.

Stause accessorized her look by wearing silver platform high heels.

Further elongating the already statuesque relative’s legs, her ankle-strap silver stilettos glistened in the California sun.

Adding a touch of sparkle to her outfit, the bombshell carried a small soft mesh purse with rhinestones.

It comes after Stause said she was happy living her life “out loud”.

The Selling Sunset star admits appearing on the Netflix series is a double-edged sword, but she’s willing to accept whatever has happened to her in recent years.

She explained: “It’s important to remember that nothing is too serious. “I’m already going to have these ups and downs in my real life. All the details of what happens on the show are already there. If there’s a way to give something a little more respect when I know it’s going to be taken out of context, I want to be part of the narrative. I kind of embraced it, and I’m just living my life out loud.

“I know it opens me up to a lot of criticism because I’m the first person to say: I didn’t get it.”

Chrishell is determined to be “real” in front of the cameras.

But the reality star also knows that being herself will leave her open to criticism.

Reflecting on the pitfalls of reality TV, Chrishell told W magazine: “They want you to be your best, your worst, and everywhere in between.”

“It’s very funny that little things can take on a life of their own. If we put cameras on you for six months, but you had one moment of breakdown, it’s in the trailer, and that’s okay. play over and over But if you’re not real, and if you don’t react [authentically] at the moment, personally, I don’t think the show is working.

“At this point, audiences are smart and you have to keep evolving the show because of that.” In this position, you have to learn to sink or swim.