Camilla Franks doesn’t look like this anymore! Aussie designer is unrecognisable as she unveils shock makeover

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She is known as Australia’s Kaftan Queen.

However, Camilla Franks appeared hardly the same when she showcased her fashion brand on Instagram on Wednesday.

The woman, who was 49, appeared glowing and seemingly untouched by wrinkles, as she shared the transformations her brand has undergone since it first launched two decades prior.

She had long, dark brown hair and seemed quite proud of her new veneers, displaying a radiant, expensive-looking smile.

Camilla began by mentioning a kaftan, but as you can see, we’ve certainly progressed a lot since two decades back,” she remarked.

Over the past ten years, I’ve taken the romantic and bohemian essence of the printed kaftan and reimagined it as more structured outfits and fashion items that resonate with a vibrant community due to their colorful design.

Last year, Camilla successfully sold her extraordinary property in Sydney’s eastern suburbs without disclosing the sale price, marking a significant change in her circumstances.

The fabulously eccentric Woollahra two-storey home with originally listed for $7million.

The price guide for the five bedroom and three bathroom dwelling was later revised to $7.25million.

In the 1880s, a grand house known as Villa Camilla was constructed, and it was later acquired by Franks in 2016 for approximately $3.868 million, as reported by The Wentworth Courier.

Featured throughout is Franks’ bohemian style and eye-popping colourful designs.

As a lifestyle connoisseur, I must say that this space boasts captivating accents such as floral and tribal-inspired, hand-painted wallpaper, shimmering ornamentations, and authentic oak floorboards with a rustic charm.

Franks has also preserved the elegant Old World architecture, including a grand entry way.

Notable features also encompass an upper deck terrace, a cozy personal lounge equipped with a fireplace, a Terrazzo-style kitchen, an open-air shower, and a unique stone bathtub resembling an egg.

There’s also an outdoor entertainment deck with firepit, a saltwater pool and a wraparound deck.

The listing comes after Franks purchased a vintage property in nearby Bondi.

Constructed in 1908, the opulent manor, famously recognized as Gnal Loa, sprawls across approximately 1000 square meters and is encircled by lush, thriving gardens.

Key features encompass flowery and tribal-style hand-painted wallpapers, adorned surfaces, and weathered oak flooring.

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2025-08-07 11:50