Comedian Kiri Pritchard-McLean has wowed fans with a "glorious" leotard representing the Welsh flag.

The stand-up star, who was raised on Anglesey , shared photos of the stunning ensemble following a recent festival appearance.

The 32-year-old wore the incredible fashion choice during her gig at the Latitude Festival over the weekend.

The four-day festival, which was headlined by Welsh rockers the Stereophonics, attracts around 40,000 visitors every year.

Kiri, who hosts the podcast, made her mark on audiences with an appearance on the comedy stage, sharing weekend with the likes of Katherine Ryan.

Following her performance though, the local comedian shared photos of her time on stage with her 13,000 Instagram followers.

The stand-up star, who also hosts a podcast on serial killers titled All Killa no Filla, made the first post almost immediately after the performance.

In the caption, Kiri said: "Please take a moment to appreciate the glory of my outfit."

And then earlier today, the 32-year-old took the opportunity to remind everyone of the epic ensemble, sharing yet another photo.

This time the funny star explained: "Dress for the job you want.

"And that job for me? Wales' Favourite Daughter."

The outfit was created by Stephanie Millar, who praised the comedian in a post on her own social media.

In it, she thanked Kiri for "the design idea" and revealed that it was "exciting to make this mad dream a reality."

Stephanie added that the so-called Welsh dragon sequin leotard was "one of my favourite things I've ever made."

The comedian's followers were also quick to praise Kiri and her glittery ensemble, with one fan branding it "beyond glorious."

Another said they "loved the addition of a cape," whilst one follower told the comedian she looked "absolutely stunning."

Others branded the jazzy outfit as "delicious" and "amazing," as well as one follower noting they were "hugely envious."

Kiri also received praised in her native tongue, with one fan branding her a "brenhine," which roughly translates to mean "Queen."

"I wish I could get away with that at work," commented another follower.