Chrishell Stause stuns in a daring burgundy gown at the ARIA Awards with spouse G-Flip, marking her first major appearance since leaving Selling Sunset.
Selling Sunset star Chrishell Stause made a striking appearance at the 2024 ARIA Awards on Wednesday night, dazzling on the red carpet in a daring designer gown while sharing a loving moment with her Australian partner, musician G-Flip.
The reality TV personality, who recently revealed she is leaving the hit Netflix real-estate series after nine seasons, stole the spotlight with her bold fashion choice and confident presence.
The 44-year-old actress and realtor showcased a glamorous, high-fashion look in a deep burgundy gown by renowned couture label J’Aton Couture, known for their elaborate red-carpet designs.
The form-fitting dress featured a dramatic plunging neckline and structured silhouette, highlighting Stause’s figure and creating one of the night’s most talked-about style moments.
Opting to go braless, the star risked what many described as a potential wardrobe malfunction but carried the look with poise and sophistication.
Stause completed the ensemble with an elegant textured up-do hairstyle paired with dramatic smokey-eye makeup and a soft pink lip. She accessorized with gold jewellery by Cerrone Jewellers, adding a luxurious finish to her red-carpet appearance.
Throughout the event, she was seen cuddling close to G-Flip, further showcasing the couple’s strong and affectionate partnership.
Musician and producer G-Flip, 32, coordinated with Stause in a chic black pinstripe vest and matching tailored trousers, revealing their toned midriff. Wearing their signature tinted sunglasses and sleek ponytail, G-Flip brought a modern and edgy contrast to Stause’s glamorous couture gown.
The couple, who married in a private ceremony in 2023, have quickly become fan favorites for their openness around identity, LGBTQ+ representation, and mental wellness.
The red-carpet appearance comes shortly after Stause confirmed she is exiting Selling Sunset, the reality series that propelled her into global fame.
Speaking in a recent interview with Bustle, Stause explained the emotional difficulty behind the decision, revealing that ongoing filming pressures had impacted her mental health.
“I’ve gotten to a place where I don’t need the show financially,” she shared. “I’m lucky to have other forms of employment, because it’s no longer good for my mental health.”
Stause emphasized that she feels deep gratitude for the platform that helped reshape her career, but noted that the departure was necessary for personal well-being.
“The show has given me so many opportunities, and I don’t want to be bitter about it,” she said. “Even though I’m leaving not in the way that I would’ve loved.”
According to Stause, her exit was met with resistance behind the scenes, claiming series creator Adam DiVello had repeatedly contacted her in an attempt to convince her to stay.
She described the decision as one she struggled with over time, particularly given her background and past financial challenges.
Reports have circulated that tension among cast members during the most recent season was significantly stronger than viewers saw. Stause admitted she was frustrated by how producers chose to edit dramatic conflicts, including a public disagreement with co-star Emma Hernan, which centered around Hernan’s boyfriend, Blake Davis.
“I get it, they want to make a light show,” Stause commented. “But there are so many things that would’ve completely vindicated me, and they left all of it out.”
She said the edit left her appearing as an “overbearing friend,” though she insists the full story was not shown.
What’s Next for Chrishell Stause
Despite stepping away from Selling Sunset, Stause says she is focusing on new creative ventures and continuing her thriving career outside of reality television.
With a bestselling memoir, acting credits, and real estate success, she appears ready for a new chapter both personally and professionally.
Her glamorous and confident appearance at the ARIA Awards suggests she is moving forward on her own terms—supported by G-Flip and celebrated by fans worldwide.
[FULL LIST OF 2025 ARIA AWARDS WINNERS
Album of the Year
Amyl and The Sniffers, Cartoon Darkness
Missy Higgins, The Second Act
Ninajirachi, I Love My Computer
RÜFÜS DU SOL, Inhale / Exhale
Thelma Plum, I’m Sorry, Now Say It Back
Best Solo Artist
BARKAA, Big Tidda
Dom Dolla, DREAMIN’
Mallrat, Light Hit My Face Like A Straight Right
Missy Higgins, The Second Act
Ninajirachi, I Love My Computer
Paul Kelly, Fever Longing Still
The Kid LAROI, How Does It Feel?
Thelma Plum, I’m Sorry, Now Say It Back
Young Franco, It’s Franky baby!
Best Group
Amyl and The Sniffers
Folk Bitch Trio
Hilltop Hoods
Royel Otis
RÜFÜS DU SOL
Michael Gudinski Breakthrough Artist
Folk Bitch Trio, Now Would Be A Good Time
Gut Health, Stiletto
Mia Wray, hi, it’s nice to meet me
Ninajirachi, I Love My Computer
Young Franco, It’s Franky baby!
Best Pop Release
G Flip, Disco Cowgirl
Kita Alexander, Press Pause
Kylie Minogue, Tension II
Mallrat, Light Hit My Face Like A Straight Right
Thelma Plum, I’m Sorry, Now Say It Back
Best Dance / Electronic Release
Confidence Man, 3AM (LA LA LA)
Dom Dolla, DREAMIN’
FISHER, Stay
Ninajirachi, I Love My Computer
Sonny Fodera, D.O.D & Jazzy, Somedays
Best Hip Hop / Rap Release
BARKAA, Big Tidda
Hilltop Hoods, Fall From The Light
Miss Kaninna, Kaninna EP
ONEFOUR, Look At Me Now
The Kid LAROI, Baby I’m Back
Best Soul / R&B Release
BOY SODA, Lil Obsession
JACOTÉNE, Why’d You Do That?
Jerome Farah, CHLORINE
Larissa Lambert, Cardio
PANIA, Pity Party
Best Independent Release
Ball Park Music, Like Love
Confidence Man, 3AM (LA LA LA)
Folk Bitch Trio, Now Would Be A Good Time
Miss Kaninna, Kaninna EP
Ninajirachi, I Love My Computer
Best Rock Album
Amyl and The Sniffers, Cartoon Darkness
Ball Park Music, Like Love
King Stingray, For The Dreams
Royel Otis, hickey
Spacey Jane, If That Makes Sense
Best Adult Contemporary Album
Folk Bitch Trio, Now Would Be A Good Time
Gordi, Like Plasticine
Meg Washington, GEM
Missy Higgins, The Second Act
Paul Kelly, Fever Longing Still
Best Country Album
Dylan Wright, Half a World Away
Imogen Clark, Choking on Fuel
Kasey Chambers, Backbone
Keith Urban, High
Taylor Moss, Firecracker
Best Hard Rock / Heavy Metal Album
Civic, Chrome Dipped
Press Club, To All The Ones I Love
RedHook, Mutation
The Amity Affliction, Let The Ocean Take Me Down (Redux)
Thornhill, Bodies
Best Blues & Roots Album
Dope Lemon, Golden Wolf
Mama Kin Spender, Promises
Sons Of The East, SONS
Tash Sultana, Return to the Roots
The Teskey Brothers, Live At The Hammersmith Apollo
Best Children’s Album
Emma Memma, Dance Island Party
Justine Clarke, Mimi’s Symphony
Teeny Tiny Stevies, Brain Fart
The Vegetable Plot, Season Three
The Wiggles, Wiggle Up, Giddy Up!
Best Music Festival
Ability Fest
Beyond The Valley
Bluesfest Byron Bay
Laneway Festival
Yours and Owls Festival
PUBLIC VOTED AWARDS
Best Video
Break My Love, RÜFÜS DU SOL
Craters, Missy Higgins
Lordy Lordy, Emily Wurramara
All the Noise, Spacey Jane
car, Royel Otis
Big Dreams, Amyl and The Sniffers
DREAMIN’, Dom Dolla
Don’t Happy, Be Worry, Hilltop Hoods
Dancing2, Keli Holiday
WASSA, Vv Pete
Best Australian Live Act
Amyl and The Sniffers, Cartoon Darkness World Tour
Ball Park Music, Like Love Tour
BARKAA, BIG TIDDA TOUR
Confidence Man, 3AM (LA LA LA) Tour
Dom Dolla, Dom Dolla Australia 2024
Hilltop Hoods, Hilltop Hoods 2025
Kylie Minogue, Tension Tour 2025
Miss Kaninna, Dawg In Me Tour
SPEED, SPEED AUSTRALIA TOUR ’25
Troye Sivan, Something To Give Each Other Tour
Song of the Year
Cyril, Maryjo, Still Into You
Dean Lewis, With You
Dom Dolla Feat. Daya, Dreamin
FISHER, Stay
Gotye, FISHER, Chris Lake Feat. Kimbra, Sante Sansone, Somebody
OneFour, Nemzzz, Spinnin
Royel Otis, Linger (SiriusXM Session)
Sonny Fodera, D.O.D & Jazzy, Somedays
The Kid LAROI, Girls
Tobiahs, Angel of Mine
Most Popular International Artist
Alex Warren
Calvin Harris
Gracie Abrams
Kendrick Lamar
Noah Kahan
Post Malone
Sabrina Carpenter
Tate McRae
Taylor Swift
Tyler, The Creator
ARTISAN AWARDS
Best Cover Art
Giulia McGauran for The Cat Empire, Bird in Paradise
John Stewart for Amyl and The Sniffers, Cartoon Darkness
Kira Puru, Em Jensen for Thelma Plum, I’m Sorry, Now Say It Back
Nina Wilson, John You, Aria Zarzycki for Ninajirachi, I Love My Computer
Sarah McCloskey for Hilltop Hoods, Fall From The Light
Best Engineered Release
Alice Ivy for Alice Ivy, Do What Makes You Happy
Dom Dolla for Dom Dolla, DREAMIN’
Eric J Dubowsky for Emma Louise & Flume, DUMB
Kevin Parker for Tame Impala, End of Summer
Thomas Purcell for Ninajirachi, I Love My Computer
Best Produced Release
Alex Burnett for Thelma Plum, I’m Sorry, Now Say It Back
Dom Dolla for Dom Dolla, DREAMIN’
Kevin Parker for Tame Impala, End of Summer
Nina Wilson pka Ninajirachi for Ninajirachi, I Love My Computer
RÜFÜS DU SOL for RÜFÜS DU SOL, Inhale / Exhale
FINE ARTS AWARDS
Best Classical Album
Andrea Lam, Piano Diary
Australian Chamber Orchestra / Richard Tognetti, Tchaikovsky: Serenade for Strings and AndanteCantabile / Shostakovich: Chamber Symphony in C minor
Nat Bartsch, Forever Changed
Simone Young & Sydney Symphony Orchestra, Mahler: Symphony No.2; Barton: Of The Earth
Sophie Hutchings, Become The Sky
Best Jazz Album
Evans Robson Quartet, Zenith
Lachlan McKenzie, Departures
Lucy Clifford, Between Spaces of Knowing
TL; DR & Peter Knight, Too Long; Didn’t Read
Touch Sensitive, In Paradise
Best Original Soundtrack or Musical Theatre Cast Album
Australian Chamber Orchestra, Memoir of a Snail
François Tétaz, The Surfer
Michael Cassel Group, Michael Cassel Group Presents A (Very) Musical Christmas
Various Artists, How To Make Gravy
Vidya Makan, The Lucky Country
Best World Music Album
Electric Fields, Melbourne Symphony Orchestra, Live In Concert
Gurrumul, Banbirrngu, The Orchestral Sessions
Joseph Tawadros, The Forgotten Path To Humanity
Tenzin Choegyal, Snow Flower
The Cat Empire, Bird in Paradise