Sydney Sweeney returns to lingerie with “Send Nudes” after Novig controversy
The actress unveiled Syrn’s new campaign.

Sydney Sweeney is back in lingerie, and the name of her new campaign already says quite a lot. “Send Nudes” is the latest proposal from Syrn, the lingerie brand founded by the actress, which shared its first images four days ago.
The concept plays on a familiar phrase from the internet and the word nude , but it also sets the tone for the collection: nude shades, delicate designs and a color palette brought directly into lingerie.
Sydney’s look has one detail that stands out
In the images shared by Syrn on Instagram, Sydney wears a nude-toned bra, finished with a delicate lace detail and a small bow at the center .
The design keeps a simple silhouette while letting the color become an important part of the concept. It is not simply another lingerie piece, but a collection built around the same idea introduced by its name.
And for Sydney, this is not the first time she has used her own image to introduce a new Syrn collection.
From “Birthday Boobs” to “Send Nudes”
The new campaign comes after another launch that was also directly tied to the actress.
Sydney turned 29 on September 12, and Syrn began preparing for the celebration in August with “Birthday Boobs,” a collection officially released on September 1 that leaned into lace and bolder designs to give the occasion a much sexier twist.
But there’s one detail that makes the timing more notable
The new campaign arrived just days after Sydney once again found herself at the center of a much more controversial conversation.
The actress starred in a campaign for Novig , the betting company she co-owns and holds a stake in, in which she appeared nude and covered only by sports balls from different disciplines.
The ad drew criticism over the way it presented the female body within a sports setting. Several female athletes questioned the sexualization of a field where women are still fighting for their work and achievements to receive greater recognition.
That context makes Syrn’s new launch particularly notable. “Send Nudes” was not presented as a response to the Novig controversy, but its arrival so soon afterward inevitably places Sydney’s new images within a conversation that was already underway.






