The plunging neckline of Emma Jones’s dress shows off her phenomenal cleavage as she’s dubbed ‘the most beautiful woman in the UK’

An image of Emma Jones wearing a daring dress has earned her the title ‘the most beautiful woman in the UK’.

In addition to having over 400,000 Instagram followers, she is already a favorite among football fans online.

Emma revealed her incredible cleavage in her latest snaps, where she wore a little black dress with a plunging neckline.

In addition, there was a slit below the waist that revealed her gorgeous legs.

The caption on the snaps revealed why Emma was dressed to the nines: “Hosted the @leedsunited Player of The Year Awards & took zero photos while I was there because I was busy having a lovely time.”

An image of Emma Jones wearing a daring dress has earned her the title 'the most beautiful woman in the UK'.
(Image: @eljonesuk/Instagram)

It is no wonder that her fans are raving about her on social media, with one fan writing: “The most beautiful woman in the UK.”

There was another who remarked: “A Bond girl in the making.”

Another wrote: “Looking amazing, Emma.”

While yet another said: “Absolutely stunning.”

In addition, there was a slit below the waist that revealed her gorgeous legs.
(Image: @eljonesuk/Instagram)

In November, Emma wore a plunging black dress decorated with sequins as she arrived at Liverpool’s Anfield stadium.

After watching it, one fan joked: “What a great way to brighten my day!”

A second responded, “I wish I were up for an award, wow,” and a third, “I knew I should have cared about these awards.”

An equally cheeky fan quipped, “What are you going to spill tonight down it?”.

In November, Emma wore a plunging black dress decorated with sequins as she arrived at Liverpool's Anfield stadium.
(Image: @eljonesuk/Instagram)

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About Emma Jones :

A Sydney native, Emma Jones studied at Sydney University and Cambridge University. Her first book, The Striped World, has won the Forward Prize for Best First Collection, the Queensland Premier’s Literary Award for Best Collection and has been shortlisted for the John Llewellyn Rhys Prize.