AFL star Darcy Moore’s partner Dee Salmin has backed up her stunning appearance at the Brownlow Medal with another eye-catching show at Australia’s biggest music awards.
Salmin caught the eye of many on Wednesday when she turned up to the ARIA Awards at Sydney‘s Hordern Pavilion.
The 31-year-old arrived on the red carpet ahead of the ceremony wearing a bright orange and yellow dress while Moore was in suit pants, shirt and tie, with a casual jacket.
Salmin uploaded a series of pre-ARIA pictures to her Instagram stories, including one showing her in a robe with a face mask on as she got ready for the star-studded night.
It comes after she stepped out in a dramatic strapless white gown with a keyhole cut-out under the bust for the Brownlow count in September.
‘I am extremely in love with you,’ Moore wrote to her on the night.
Dee Salmin and Collingwood star Darcy Moore made a splash on the red carpet at the ARIAs
Salmin stunned yet again in an orange dress with a wild pair of boots
Fans thought the ABC star’s Brownlow Medal dress (pictured) was giving off marriage vibes
The pair have recently got back from an overseas holiday that saw fans speculate that they could be close to getting engaged
Fans were quick to point out that the Brownlow ensemble was very bridal, hinting that Darcy should propose to his long-time love.
‘Giving wedding vibes just saying,’ one person said.
Moore and Salmin set tongues wagging with engagement rumours following a lavish tropical getaway to Bangkok, Thailand, recently.
Salmin has developed a reputation for speaking out about her very ‘woke’ views.
In July last year, she revealed that she doesn’t want to live with the premiership-winning Collingwood skipper.
Salmin hosts Triple J radio’s The Sunday Hook Up sex education show, and she spoke in detail about their romance on another ABC show, Ladies, We Need To Talk…Back.
‘I don’t live with my partner at the moment and we have such different, independent, busy lives,’ she said.
‘We get to have so much of what we had when we were still single in our relationship. But I wonder how much you can actually upkeep that when you do end up living together.
‘So much of it is hetero-dynamic learnt behaviours you might fall into.’
