Rose Ayling-Ellis underwent a dramatic hair transformation on Sunday night ahead of celebrating a huge career achievement.
The former Strictly winner chopped off her signature long locks in favour of a shorter hairstyle before attending The Stage Debut Awards, where she picked up the gong for Best West End Debut for her performance in Shakespeare's As You Like It. Congrats Rose!
Showing off her brand new look, the 28-year-old reshared a post from celebrity hairstylist Ricky Walters, who worked his magic on her blonde tresses ahead of ceremony.
Ricky wrote in the caption: "Sundays with @rose.a.e! Haircut and styled for The Stage Debut Awards."
Fans rushed to the comments section to praise Rose's stunning new look, with one person writing: "You look stunning, @rose.a.e !!!!" while another simply added: "Gorgeous."
A third fan congratulated the star on her achievement, commenting: "So beautiful. Congratulations. Rose won. So happy."
Rose marked her big win by taking to her Instagram Stories. Sharing a photo from the ceremony that showed the actress holding her award, she wrote in the caption: "Wow I did not see this coming!! Thank you so much!"
The awards ceremony, which took place at 8 Northumberland Avenue in London, celebrates breakthrough theatre talent from the past year and recognises outstanding professional debuts.
Rose first took to the stage in As You Like It in December last year. The production, which was directed by the Olivier Award-nominated Josie Rourke and ran until January, saw Rose and other members of the cast use BSL as part of the performance.
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During the show's run, Rose took to Instagram to reveal an upsetting incident that occurred during one of the performances in January.
Rose, who is a proud member of the deaf community, explained that a member of the audience interrupted her production with an "entitled rant" accusing the cast of "discriminating against hearing people".
"During the matinee yesterday, an angry man in the audience interrupted the show with an entitled rant screaming that we were 'discriminating against hearing people!'," she wrote on Instagram. "He was looking at me directly. It was shocking.
"The video is the reaction when we got back on the stage after he was kicked off. We picked up from Touchstone's line, 'The more pity that fools may not speak wisely what wise men do foolishly'.
She went on to explain that a little girl, who was deaf, sat in the front row with her parents, who were signing to her. "Deaf members of the audience are able to sit wherever they want and whenever they want. Hearing people reading the captions, laughing and reacting to our signing on stage, coming into our world and understanding Shakespeare because of this," she continued. "Two days ago, we had a BSL performance show, and 106 deaf people [turned] up. This is why we do accessible theatre."