Photos show Bella Hadid getting a dress spray painted onto her body on the catwalk at Paris Fashion Week 2022

• Bella Hadid had a dress spray painted onto her body at Paris Fashion Week.
• At Coperni's show on Friday, the model initially walked in front of the live audience in underwear.

Bella Hadid was spray painted into a dress during the futuristic finale of Coperni's show at Paris Fashion Week 2022 on Friday.

During the finale of the brand's Spring/Summer 2023 runway show, which took place the Musée des Arts et Métiers in Paris, France, photos show how the 25-year-old model made her debut wearing nothing but a pair of underwear and kitten heels.

Standing on top of a white-lit platform as an audience watched, Hadid stood motionless as a team of specialists appeared with spray paint hoses and painted on a minimalist white maxi dress.

After the fabric of the skin-tight dress hardened, another specialist team member appeared and used scissors to make adjustments, including adding a thigh-high slit and off-the-shoulder sleeves.

Hadid's finale dress was the brainchild of Fabrican, a company that has designed the material that can be sprayed directly onto skin to create a wearable outfit, Vogue reported.

According to Fabrican's website, the process opens up "new possibilities for personalized fashion, allowing individual touches to be added to manufactured garments, or even impromptu alterations."

Hadid, Coperni, and representatives for Fabrican did not immediately respond to Insider's request for comment.

However, the Victoria's Secret ambassador shared insight into what being part of the futuristic finale was like via her Instagram stories.

On Saturday, she shared clips of the show posted by fan account @hellzbellzxo on her story and wrote: "Will have no words until tomorrow. Thank you for all the love."

"None of this could happen without the passion, hard work and dedication of the entire @coperni team. I love you," she added. "I will think of this moment forever."

Meanwhile, Coperni shared a statement from its founders Sébastien Meyer and Arnaud Vaillant regarding the entire collection on its Instagram story on Saturday.

"To you, women of this world. To you, women in every city, every desert, every club who magnify space and oxygen, yet fill emptiness and shadows," the statement read. "To you the whores and the heroines. To all of you who every day inspire us to think beyond tomorrow. We dedicate this collection to you."