Sydney Sweeney Strips Down for New ‘Comfy’ Lingerie Drop

The actress trades corsets for seamless basics in Syrn’s new Comfy line, leaning into the brand’s 'Do What Makes You Naked' campaign.

Sydney Sweeney is Getting Near-Naked Again to Promote Her Lingerie Line
Photo by Gareth Cattermole/Getty Images for BFI

Sydney Sweeney is once again front and center in the marketing for her lingerie brand, Syrn — and this time, she’s stripping things back for the label’s latest release.

In newly released campaign images for Syrn’s upcoming “Do What Makes You Naked” drop, obtained by The New York Post, Sweeney poses in a black thong and sheer tights while seated backward on a chair, holding up pieces from the collection overhead. The photos and accompanying video mark the rollout of Syrn’s first “Comfy” line, which launches March 4.

The new collection shifts the aesthetic of the brand’s earlier releases. Instead of corsets and garter sets, the Comfy range focuses on scoop-neck bras, tanks, thongs, and boy shorts crafted from what the company describes as “Seamless Stretch” fabric. The pieces are designed to be layered and worn casually.

In behind-the-scenes footage shared on the brand’s Instagram, Sweeney walks viewers through the rack of new arrivals. “You can layer ’em. I like to mix ’em all up,” she says while wearing two bralettes stacked in contrasting colors along with matching boy shorts.

The campaign visuals feature the actress modeling the line herself, a strategy she has used since Syrn launched earlier this year. In addition to the chair pose, she performs a series of controlled, yoga-inspired movements in the brand’s minimal basics, including inverted and bent poses that emphasize the fabric’s flexibility.

Syrn officially debuted in January 2026. Development for the brand began in mid-2024, with Sydney Sweeney serving as its creative lead. The company is backed by Coatue Management, an investment firm whose technology fund has received capital from Jeff Bezos and Michael Dell.

The January launch drew attention beyond fashion circles after promotional footage showed members of the production team draping lingerie over the Hollywood Sign in Los Angeles.

While filming permits had been secured through FilmLA, the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce — which controls the sign’s licensing rights — later stated that commercial use and physical access to the sign had not been authorized.

Since then, the brand has continued building out its product lines, with the Comfy drop representing its first expansion beyond the more structured silhouettes of the initial Seductress collection.

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