Kellie Bright, who plays Linda Carter in EastEnders, showed off her natural beauty before getting her make-up and hair done for the popular BBC soap.
The 41-year-old actress looked very different to her alter ego in the bare faced snap as she wore her hair straight, which she let drape across her shoulders.
Kellie captioned the stunning photo: “Just got to work and this is me before I become Linda Carter #nofilter.”
The mother-of-two’s picture has garnered more than 1,000 likes and received dozens of compliments from her followers.
One wrote: “You look gorgeous Kellie, I hope you have a wonderful day today.”
Another added: “Beautiful as ever! I love watching your storylines,” while a third questioned: “Is this really you?”
A fourth commented: “You look beautiful eau natural and with make-up, you are a brilliant actress.”
Kellie, who recently joined the photo-sharing website, is currently taking part in Veganuary, a programme which sees people try to be vegan for January and throughout the year.
In an interview with Woman’s Own Magazine, Kellie explained that her New Year’s resolution was to try to be vegan.
She said: “I am doing Veganuary! I’m going vegan for a month and I am going to stop online clothes shopping.”
Elsewhere, EastEnders fans are convinced Phil Mitchell (who is played by Steven McFadden) will find out he is a father for the fourth time in the coming episodes.
Phil is already a father to Ben Mitchell (Harry Reid), Louise Mitchell (Tilly Keeper) and baby Raymond.
However, fans believe Mel Owen’s (Tamzin Outhwaite) 15-year-old son Hunter Owen (Charlie Winter) could be Phil’s son too.
One viewer wrote on social media: “Hunter being Phil’s son would be a great twist, it makes sense because Mel was sleeping with Phil right before she left as well.”
“I wonder if Hunter is Phil’s, that will cause a lot of trouble,” added another.
A third posted: ”Find it convenient that Hunter is arriving as Ben has left, is he going to replace him? Phil could look after him.”
EastEnders continues tonight at 7.30pm on BBC.
